davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25

Representative Thomas Gaifney has the distinction of being the on ly member of the Second Division delegation who mushed over the ice and returned to Nome via the In- terior route coming down the migh ty Yukon River via boat to St. Mich ael. thence to Nome on the motor- ship Silver Wave arriving here about day ahead of the other members of the legislature which arrived on the steamer Victoria. From" was given a great recep- ton in every town all along the way enroute to Nome In less than 24 hours after his arrival he was out with his pick and shovel endeavoring to locate paystreak.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25

Among the arrivals on the Vic toria. was Alfred J. Lomen, whom, it will be recalled. made hurried trip to New York during the win- ter. going from Nome by airplane to Fairbanks in the dead of winter, thence over the railroad to Seward and by boat to Seattle. the trip be- ing made in remarkably fast time. to attend to matters of business in connection with the Lomen Rein deer and Trading Corporation. On the return trip he was accompanied to Nome by his sister Helen.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25

Mrs. John Treichler, wife of John Treichler. Chief Accountant of the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields. will be an outgoing passenger on the steamer Victoria for Seattle. en- route to San Francisco to visit with her two daughters. Mrs. Treich- Ter expects to return to Nome on the last sailing, after going as far East as Kansas.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25

R. W. J. Reed, Deputy Collector of Customs, and his bride. arrived on the first trip of the steamer Victoria and have entrenched them selves in the house keeping rooms over the Customs office. All Nome is glad to see Mir. Reed return. and the latch string will be found out side of all the homes in Nome in a welcome to himself and Mrs. Reed.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25

Representative Ralph Lomen, who attended the last session of the Alaska Legislature at Juneau, during the winter. was an arrival on the Victoria Mrs. Lomen. ac- companied by Jerry and Rosemary are expected to arrive on the sec ord sailing. Since his arrival Ralph has been very busy with bus iness matters in connection with the Lomen Reindeer and Trading Corporation
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25

Miss Ada Arthurs. the charm ing young daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wm. Arthurs, who has been attending college in the states. was an incoming passenger on the Victoria to pay her parents yis- it. Miss Arthurs is now associated with the regular force in the loc- al postoffice. so ably conducted by Postmaster J. H. Anderson.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25

Among other passengers leaving on the first sailing of the Victoria for Seattle. are Miss Ethel Jacob son. a grade teacher in the Public School. and Mrs. Lillian Dempster, the highs chool teacher Both these Summer in the States. will return to Nome. and again take up their duties in school work.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25

Representative Amer Rydeen who mushed over the ice last win ter accompanied by his wife to at tend the legislature, returned on the Vic and after a short stay in Nome departed for Golovin where he will be associated with the Lo- men Reindeer and Trading Corpor- ation activities
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25

Owing to the departure of the steamer Victoria the Cheechacco ball and Farewell dance will com mence promptly at g P. M. The committee in charge of the dance have assurances that no passengers will be taken aboard before mid- night or later, and with this infor- nation everyone can attend the dance without fear of missing the vessel.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25

The Motorship Jewel Guard, own ed by Captain Harry Ewarts, has make trip to Nunivak Island and later will go to Kotzebue. Dr. Cur tis is an internationally known sci enlist, and his trip to these parts is to obtain further data in relation to the native tribes of Northern Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25

Miss Blanche Torgerson.. who has been connected with the fac ulty of the Nome Public School for several years, will be an out going passenger on the steamer Victoria. The many friends of Miss Torgerson are sorry to see her go, knowing full well that this popular young lady will not be a returning passenger in the Fall.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25

Talbert Scott and Bert McCar- thy left Nome Wednesday night for Solomon via automobile. where they will begin dredge activities on the Eskimo Gold dredging com pany dredge, on which they have been working under lease for the past few years.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25

Tom Smith, an old timer and successful mining man on Bonan- ga, who has been away from this section for 15 years, returned to Nome on the Victoria from the stat es and intends to return to the Bonanza section where he will carry on further mining activities.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25

George Mclean. the old sour dough miner from the American river section, will take passage on the steamer Victoria for the States. This will be his first trip to the Outside in twenty seven years, and after a short business trip. will re- mining claims.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25

Leo Seidenverg the old time sourdough business man of Nome is returning passenger to look after the business of the Bon Mar by Robert Klenner, who will take position in Mir. Seidenverg's store.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25

Ira D. Orton, a pioneer attor- ney and member of the firm of Ly- ons & Orton of Seattle, returned to Nome on the steamer Victoria to attend to his legal business. He is located over Neibling's Restau- rant
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25
ATTENTION I. o. o. F.

The Independent Order of Odd Fellows Lodge No A-5. will install officers Friday, July 1st, at Sp.m. An entertainment for Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will follow the in stallation at 9:46. Odd Fellows and their families and Rebekahs are cordially invited.
 CHAS. D. JONES, Noble Grand
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25

Cliff Allyn. Chief Deputy in the U. s. Marshal's office, will be out going passenger on the Victoria. going passengers on the Victoria. but will return shortly to take up his duties in the Court House. On the return trip Mir. Allyn will be accompanied by his wife and young daughter
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25
REoPENED FOR BUSINESS

Nome Tailoring Company is now open for business, opposite the Nugget oAice. Cleaning and press- ing done on short notice. Anyone leaving for the creeks can leave their clothes with us and we will have them ready. for you upon your return. We will he glad to meet our old friends and patrons as we'll as the new ones. .... -.-. -.-.
 A. L. KEENE, Proprietress.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25
ANCHORAGE PLANE TOTAL WRECK
 BRISTOL RAY

In a wire to Wm. Cameron, from Dr. Rex Swartz he states that the Anchorage plane No. Is report
 to be a total wreck at or near Bristol Bay.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25

Geo D. Schofield and son George. were arrivals on the Vic and have located offices opposite the post office. MT Schofield anticipates a busy season for himself looking af- te his many activities in this sec tion
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25

Miss Emily Polet. the accomplish ed young daughter of MT and Mrs. A. Polet, who has been attending the University of Washington. ar rived on the first trip of the steam CT Victoria to spend the summer with her parents.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25

0. J. Eggleston, general mana ger of the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields and O. D. Cochran, at torney for the company. at Nome. returned Tuesday morning on the Victoria after spending the winter outside.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25

James Frawley, the well known sourdough attorney. accompanied by his wife, returned to Nome on the Vic after spending the winter in the states. Mir. Frawley is loc- ated opposite the Court House on Second Avenue.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25

The Schmidling Brothers on Dry Creek are carrying on ground sluicing preparatory to shoveling in pay dirt on their property which is located close to the Osborne Dry creek roadway.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25

Territorial Senator Thomas D. Jensen was a returning passenger on the Vic and will look after his extensive mining property in the Jess Creek section.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25

Tom Powers the we'll known Cnalakleet roadhouse man, and Mrs. Powers returned to Nome on the Victoria.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25

Alvin Bahlke, who has been att tending the College of Puget Sound at Tacoma, has returned to Nome to spend the summer with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. Bahlke
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25

The Motorship Carpenter al rived at Nome this morning from St. Michael and plans to sail fol Seattle sometime today. Saturday
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25

Andy Nylen, the Shovel Creek operator and dredge man. arrived in town late Saturday night, last, and is securing supplies for his camp. He returned Tuesday on the U-47O, a coastwise boat cap tained by Andy Anderson.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25
LOCAL NEWS

Jerry Sullivan arrived in town Saturday evening last from the Kougarok with his spring cleanup after a successful winters work.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25

Representative Richard Sund- quist was also an arrival on the Vic enroute to Candle where he will be busy with his mining in terests.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25

Captain Andy Anderson. with his fast coastwise vessel. the U-47O, left Nome Thursday afternoon for Solomon with several passengers, including Louis Erickson. Andy Ny len. Mrs. Martell, Sam Gaylord and four others whose names were moi ascertained. The vessel made . record trip arriving in Nome Fri day morning with Pete Curran and his son.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25
2oth ANNUAL

20th ANNUAL EAGLE CHEECHACO BALL Saturday, June 25. 9 F. M.
 Largo Eagle Hall Adm. Gentlemen 9l.OO Ladies fire Adm. Spectators in Gallery $50
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25
N o o E

Elite Bath Hoase nov opsa and ready for business. Good comfort able rooms aAd baths.
 ELITE nATHS.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25

PIONEER IaLoo HOTEL WILL REOPEN JUNE I. Tra.sasat .ad Hossekeesins Rooms Warn ed CoenfoFtahae
 MRS. c. '. lGARsHAIl..
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-25

The Motorship Nome. owned by Captain Gus Hendrickson, has been chartered by the Swenson Company of Seattle, to carry supplies from Nome to trading stations along the Siberian Coast. The vessel is now making preparations for sailing.
 Among the returning passengers on the Victoria were Mir. and Mrs. Thomas A. Peterson of Teller. It will be recalled by Nomeites that they made the journey to the Out side during the winter by dog team. Their many friends are glad to see them return to these shores again. In order to get back to Teller and have his lighterage equipment in the water to handle the large am ount of cargo being shipped to Tel Ter this summer. Mir. Peterson de cided to leave Nome last night b, skin boat. This Is the same boa that brought Mir. Garber dowr from Wales. It is manned by |i number of natives and he will b' accompanied on the trip by MT Tweet. Mrs. Peterson will awai transportation by motorship q soon as it is safe for navigation.
The Washington times., 1927-03-30

famous Andrews locomotive raid
Of Civil War days and finds the
intrepid and unsmiliHg Keaton as
the engineer who not only chases
his locomotive about the land
scape but Il chased by It himself.
Marion Mack Is his leading woman
and another interesting figure In
support il Mike DonliR. Shorter
features will include International
newsreel. Topics and special music.
RIALTO - THE Love Thrill. !"
with Laura La Plante at the
Rialto beginning Saturday, por-
trays a modern young business
woT1an's yicissitudes. She tries to
sell an insurance policy to
wealthy bachelor. and even goes
into his apartment on New Year
Eve to do It. He, much more In
terested In the beautiful salesIady
than he Is in the policy. acts con-
trary to her fondest wishes.
The supporting cast includes
Tom Moore, Bryant Washburn,
Joeelyn Lee and Arthur Hoyt.
Shoulder Arms" with Charlie
Chaplin. has been reissued IN q
new edition. This comedy OF the
World War broke records when
first produced. and strange to
relate. despite the great number
of people who then saw It, it
is now duplicating the feat by
playing to capacity.
The Washington times., 1927-03-30

The scenery for the double
"Iolanthe" and PIRATES of Pen
zance" treat at Polls had failed
to arrive from Boston, and Ames
commented quite casually on
the delay. No worry, under
stand, just a mild observation.
Here, strange to relate, after
some Is years of theatrical con-
facts, / talked to the oldest and
at the same time most interest
ing man in the whole world of
the theater.
An intellectual, who has made
a success of brain-power; a man
wholly devoid of the devastating
and devilish THEATRES of the
average manager.
Ames is intensely sane in all
he sees, feels, and does. He is
over all else quiet, thoughtful
man; a picturesque character
picturesque, too--who seems not
all at concerned with the quail
fications Of life or the stage.
might assign the complete
significance Of the word ti'thor-
ough" to Ames, for he is just
"Mr. Ames," sans flub-dub, pose
or strutiness.
His sensitive appreciation Of
all that is fine, durable, arrest
ing and alternative hits deep into
the mind.
For. example, his sensitive re-
action to Gilbert and Sullivan. He
believes in such whimsical con-
ceits as "Iolanthe" and "The Pr
rates of Penzance." No reflection
OF doubt exists. He sees them as
intellectual journeys worth the
making. That's why he has pro-
duced them-expertly. precisely,
exquisitely.
Anything good. the theater
wants." he says in that distin-
glished way OF his, plus his
quizzical smile. "There is never
a time for crook plays, costume
plays, melodramas, comedies, or
farces. II the play in question
Is good, the time liz at hand"
In the terms of Gnostic phil
osophy, Ames looks the whirl of
life square in the eye: sees TRUTH
produces on the most legitimate
Of levels.
THE first Gilbert-Sulhvan OPP
era.s he explains, 7 ever saw
was 'Pinafore.' l went with my
mother. She thought 1t silly.
And my fathar who had been
laaausA - 80 -. -.
The Washington times., 1927-03-30


Edwin Booth failed to cancel his
debts and had been forced to take
over the Booth Theater in New
York was persuaded not to at.
tempt doing a pirated version of
'Pinafore.
Ames tells it all with consum-
mate delight. His perfect enunci-
alton is spell in itself.
81 did 'Iolanthe' as serious
recreation, feeling that / would
be satisfying my whims, and
when It succeeded was more
dazed than the critics.
Then occurred the repertoire
scheme and went at 1t with en-
thusiasm. Pirates was added,
and now plan to do two new
Gilbert-Sullivan pieces next year,
opening in the fall in New York.
OF course, a tour will follow, and
the ultimate goal is a Gilbert Sui
liean' company equal to the best
that Gilbert and Sullivan spent
their lives to achieve"
Ak*
Gilbert, inkthe mind of Ames,
was a pre- Shavian fellow, whose
biting satire and crisp style put
him good so years ahead OF his
time.
A combination philosopher and
humorist.
With the fine subtleties ssroked
into his opera books with uncanny
and exact polish, Gilbert is not an
easy chap to grasp. His lyrics are
rlm 800 - b..
and bouncing vowels frequently
escape the wariest listener
Ames smiled and remarked: II
wanted the audience to have all 9of
Gilbert's brightness, all of his trick
phraseology.
when 'Iolanthe' and THE
Pirates were rehearsing .iiction'
expert worked daily with the cast.
And, really, my man, it Is astound-
ing the way the chorus lyrics get
over the footlights.''
Ames is minus prejudices. He
likes all the famous G..S. operas.
Hasn't a preference. Thinks Gil
bert as much deserving of success
as Sullivan. In fact, his whole
point of view Is joyous, capricious,
extraordinary.
And he knows wit and music.
Chiefly because, / venture the
assumption, he has a clear, idea
weighing mind: mental equip
ment that functions with no
idiosyrcratic back-fires.
From 'Beggsr on Horseback"
through The Green Goddess" to
the Gilbert-Sullivan repertoire
!. concept Amees has -ehoWn sex-i
The Washington times., 1927-03-30

because IT. Is his nature to do
things aftistically.
He says: There are a thou.
sand publics for a thousand types
Of diversion. And these classes
overlap in curious fashion.
Il do productions because be.
lieve in them, and am always
alert to new ideas, new view.
points, new authors. I read hun
dreds of new plays each year,
ever sensitive to the creations of
minds unmarried by constant
theatrical contacts. admire
freshness, originality, genius.
Next season / hope to present
The Escape by Galsworthy; not
because It was written by Gals.
worthy, but because l think it is
a fine play"
Winthrop Ames speaks with
finesse, directness, quaint human
FEELING. You feel he is wisely
and joyously sincere.
OF music, he says, jazz il dying
fast death. That is, Jazz as we
know it, Surely it will leave some.
thing TO American music, but who
are we to predict what that her
itage will be2s Sullivan possessed
what all people love--melody.
Kern and Gershwin among the
moderns have this same melodic
quality-not as adroitIy developed
in them as 1t was in Sullivan, per-
haps-but that is why they have
won laurels. Justly So"
IL Ames were to produce an
American light opera he would
favor Deems Taylor as the COM
poser. He doesn't know who
would do the libretto. He merely
smiled at the mention of Arthur
Gu1terman. Franklin r. Adams.
Otto Harbach or Marc Connolly.
And apparently ne doesn't react
to the smart vulgarities of Larry
Hart and Richard Rodgers, fire.
quently referred to az 1.-THE Ameri.
can Gilbert and Sullivan"
The discreet calm of Winthrop
Ames is his chief allure.
He thinks.
He works hard.
He has definite opinions on
definite subjects. When he isn't
sure of thing, he makes no
H.
And withal, there is with him e
wide liberality OF mind.
He has. indeed. fewer prejudices
than any manager in the whole
realm of the showhouse.
What he does. he does for love
Of doing. And you may be sure
that he gets maximum kick
in the execution.
If he were to turn his eve to a
revue" 1t would be the finest
In subtle, satirical, aristocratic
distingue; out."revueing' as it
were all that has ever been done
before.
His Gilbert. Sullivan twins ''IoIan-
the" and 1.-THE Pirates of Penzance''
at Polls tell you more about the
fineness, the craftsmanship, the
inner nature of Winthrop Ames
than miles OF Journalistic word.
matching ever could do.
For they express, in words, mu-
sic. production, cast and ensemble
attraction the real and rare Ames--
Whimsical, wise and wondrous:
The Washington times., 1927-03-30
AL WAYS DEAD TIRED?

How sad Sallow complexion,
coated tongue, poor appetite, bad
breath, pimply skin and always
tired. What's wrong? You are
/ poisoned. The bowels are clogged
and liver inactive. Take this
famous prescription used constantly
in place of calomel by men and
women for 90 years-Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets. They are harmless
/ vet very effective. A compound of
vegetable ingredients and olive oil
They act easily upon the bowels,
free the system Of poison caused
by faulty elimination and tone up
liver.
Be beautiful. Have rosy cheeks. clear
eyes and youthful energy that make 4
success Of life. Take DR.. Edwaxds' Olive
Tablets, nightly. Know them by their
/ olive color. 15c. soc and sOc.
The Washington times., 1927-03-30
First Movies

A Punch and Judy show. de.
clared to be the earliest form OF
movie" entertainment in history,
has been introduced in a sequence
for TOO Many Crooks" the pic
ture which marks Mildred Davis
return to the screen.
According to dramatic annalists.
Punchinello. the chief puppet, is
derived from the name Puccio
d'Aniello, an Italian vintager Of
1860, who by his wit and grotesque
appearance became the leading
comedian of Europe and whose
place was supplied after his death
by tiny wooden harlequins,
Aside from Miss Davis, other
players In the cast of the photo
play, which was directed by Fred
Newmeyer. are Lloyd Hughes,
George Bancroft and Ell Bren6el.
The Washington times., 1927-03-30
Lackaye Luncheon

The Alfalfa Club OF washing
ton will tender a luncheon to
Wilton Lackaye today at the
Army and Navy Club. Mr.
Lackaye. . Washingtonian and a
graduate Of Georgetown Univer.
sity, from which he received an
honorary degree, will appear at
the National next Monday In
George c. Tyler's all.star produc.
ton of 'Trelawny of the Wells.
The Washington times., 1927-03-30
A MUSICAL AND
A FARCE AND
SUCH

NATIONAI-At the National
Theater next Sunday night Frank
L. Teller win present for a weeks
engagement a new musical COM
edy entitled Lady Do. featuring
Karyl Norman, ..the Creole Fash
ion Plate, one of the foremost
female impersonators, Nancy Well
ford, last seen here as the star
of Edward Royce,s ..Cinders'';;
Lew Hearf featured comedian
with many musical comedy pro-
auctions, and Ralph Whitehead,
to patrons Of vaudeville who APP
peared here recently in Ziegfeld's
Betsy" Others in the cast are
Sylvan Lee and Jane Moore,
Maude odell and Joseph Letora.
BELASCO-sam Janney's farce
comedy. Loose Ankles at the
Belasco for the new week.
Loose Ankles Is comedy
with the dance phase OF New
York's night life as the basic
theme. and while laughter pre.
dominates, 1t Is not without its
moments Of pathos with love
story bringing It TO a happy close.
Essentially. It is hilarious farce
with snappy dialogue.
The same cast which amused
Broadway for six months will pre-.
sent the play here, and will in.
clude Ellen Dorr, Reed Brown, ir.,
Frank Lyon. Joseph Bell, Carlotta
Irwin, Joe Byron Totten, Clifford
Dempsey, Ethel Martin, Lavinia
Shannon, Julia Cobb, Maxwell
Sholes and others.
Musical program for "Loose
Ankles" by j. Eddie Wise's Syn
copated Band.
KEITH'S-A combination road
show, headed by Jerry and Her
Baby Grands. tops the new Keith
bill, commencing Sunday after
noon. A small chorus of girls,
aided by four gilded grand
pianos. distinguishes the principal
act. The Hamilton Sisters, aided
by Pearl and Violet and Jessie
Fordyce, compose the second offer.
ing in revenue style. Others on
the bill. Ray and Dot Dean, in
Alpheus Pure and Simple" Billy
Hallen. in It's All Applesauce;
the Kitaros. Japanese performers.
Several other acts will be an.
nounced later.
EARLE-ThA Loomis Twins.
well remembered here for an
pearances at lie Paradis and the
Metropolitan Theater, return TO
washington as decorators of the
new Earle bill. These youngsters
sing and dance with the zest of
thoroughly mature performers,
early editions of the Duncan Sis
ters Sharing top honors are
Hugh Sicily and Emma Heit,
aided by Helen Ellfelt and the
Janis Sisters in a song delinea-
ton. Others acts: Carl Francis
and five others in Stepping
Out; Nathano Brothers in Just
a Laugh; Muriel Morgan and
Van d. Sheldon in "A Dash of
Red The film feature will be
Fighting Love-" with Jetta
Goudal, with comedy and news
reel supplementing.
STRAND-''Broadway Flashes, .
topped by Irwin B.. Hamp and
other Strand principals, who, by
now, are well acquainted with
Washington playgoers,, Is the new
revue for the coming week, COM
mencing Saturday. Songs, comedy,
scenes and a singing chorus, fea.
ture the revue. The film attrac.
ton presents Raymond Hitchcock,
Marjorie Day and others in Red.
heads Preferred" Shorter films
and house music will round out.
GAYETY-"Wine, Woman and
Song" begins return engage
ment of one week at the Gayety,
commencing Sunday. Vic Plant.
Jimmie Gallivan, Jack Reddy and
others seen here on an earlier
appearance this season, are again
with the troupe. An addition
feature is the novelty "Blanche?"
written and played by Kaa
The Washington times., 1927-03-30
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRR OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

= : =
Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the
air passages of your head clear and
you can breathe freely. No more
hawking. snuffling, blowing. head.
ache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or ca.
tarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. APP
ply little of this fragrant, anti
septic, healing cream in your nos.
trils. 1t penetrates through every
air passage of the head, soothes
tn inflamed or swollen mucous mem.
brane and relief comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with a cold or nasty catarFA.