davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-27

trict. Second Division, Territory of Alaska, the record of the location of said claim being at page 57 of volume 157 of the records of said recording district
 And you are further notified that if within ninety days from the com pletion of the publication hereof, you fail, neglect or refuse to con- tribute to the undersigned your pro- portion of such expenditure as a co-owner, your interest in said mining claim will become the prop erty of the undersigned
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. August 21. 1927.
 IRA NJ. RANK, Co-owner Publish Aug. 27. Sept. 3. 10. IF. A. Oct. 1. 8, IS, 22.. 29. Nov. 5. 12 r9 1927
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-27

Chamber of Commerce officials have received encouraging informa ton that immediate steps will be taken for establishing and prepar- ing landing field for airpianes a he Pilgrim Hot Springs. We are of he opinion that as soon as the aeld is made ready. an slrp,aae will be d soatched to bring en for fhe 1927-2S term on Tues Nome market
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-27
FOR SALE-A Singer sewing machine, inquire of Mrs. Harvey Grant.
PORT OF MISSING MEN

Information is desired regarding SEABORN WESLEY BERNHART, fifty years of age. The last heard from him was by letter from Bak- ersfeld. California. advising his brother that he intended leaving there April 10. 1912 for Alaska where he had purchased an inter est in. a gold mine. Any informa- tion regarding MT Bernhart should be sent to:
 GOVERNORS OFFICE,
 Juneau. Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-27

The Nome Public School will op- en for then 1927-2S ter mon Tues day morning September 9th. Fol- lowing is the lineup of the staff: Leo Breuer, superintendent: Rus sell Dunbar, high school teacher: Miss Ethe! Jacobson, 3rd. 4th and 5th grades; Miss Mayme Brewster, 9th and 7th gra les: Miss Drenth primary grades.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-27
SILVER WAVE ARRIVES

The Arctic Transport motorship Silver Wave arrive here Friday evening from St. Michael and way points with local Alaska mail and Jensen from St. Michael MT. Ack- erman from Unalakleet; and F. Pfaffle from Golovin. The vessel is scheduled to sail on her return trip to St. Michael sometime Mon day.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-27
DONALDSON ARRIVES

The motorship Donaldson return- ed to Nome Friday morning from Kotzebue and way points with mail and the following passengers: From Kotzebue, Mrs. Clarence Ausley and son ahd F. L. Range From Deering J. T. sherman. From Tin City. John H. Hill. From Teller, Jerry Br! ant and C. B. White. The next northern sailing of the Don aldson is scheduled for Monday CT Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-27
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To H. s. NELSON. Your heirs, rep
 resentatives and assigns:

resentatives and assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned and his grantors and assignors. as CO., owners of the placer claim herein after described. has expended the sum of One Hundred Dollars dur ing each annual expenditure year ending on July 1st of each of the years 1922. 1923. 1924, 1925, 1926 and 1927 in labor and improve ments on the Good Chance Associ- ation Placer Mining Claim. situate on the lief limit of Last Chance Creek and the right limit of North Fork. tributaries of Snake River, in the Cape Nome Recordirg nis-
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-27
Is TT POssI,,IE:.

Livewire merchants realize the value of newspaper advertising hut ,le1e are still few of the ol1- t.mers left hn are afraid to adver- tise for fear somebody will come in and buy out all the stuff they have in stock-R Roseberg News Review
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-27
NOW Is YOUR CHANGE

Tn order to catch the last sailing {, 4m Seattle all those d"SirOus of nd'ng out for suits should get t!tir orders ready immediately so that the orders may go out on th's (: ip of the Victoria.
 JACK SOLOMON,
 Resident agent for.
 .Iamm X Co.,. Ch'cago, I'll.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-27

Guy satterlee, the butcher for Lehman, has been busy preparing his home for the arrival of Mrs. Satterlee and their two daughters and young son, who are returning to Nome on the Victoria after spanding the winter in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-27
SUITS MADE TO ORDER

Character in Style and Fabrics
 Prices That Are Popular Tailored to Your Individual Order We have for your inspection the finest line of fall and winter samples in Alaska. Come in and look them over. Absolute satis- faction guaranteed.
 LiMM & COMPANY
 Chicago, Ill.
 J. SOLOMON. Resident Dealer
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-27

The motorship Sierra of the Arc tic Transport Co, is at Elephant Point. on Chores Peninsula, where cargoes of fresh vegetables to the Reindeer Corporation. is being dis charged.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-27

The Trader left this morning for Pt. Hope with Capt Billy Thonp son at the wheel Deputy Marshal R. B. Merrill and wife are making he round trip with the vessel to bring 70 Nome witnesses in case tc come before the grand jury
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-27

Leo Breuer. superintendent of the Nome Public School accom- panied by his bride is q return RE passenger on the Victoria, due to arrive tonight It will be re- called that Prof Breuer left Nome last spring via airplane to the railroad belt. and shortly after his arrival at Seattle became bene- dict. The people of Nome extend greetings to the bride and groom and hope that all their troubles on the matrimonial sea will be little ones.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-27

Arnold Unaem manager of the Lomen store at Teller has been confined to his bed with intestinal flu. He expects to be out again ill few days.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-27

The property owners of Stead- man avenue and owners of auto mobiles, are much pleased with the improvements made by the street committee.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-27

Henry Moore. Well known sour dough miner. left Nome this af- terroon to carry on mining activ- ities on his property west of town.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-27

supi F.. L. Range of the Bur .au of Education who has been on "trip of in peeecn to Kotzebue. returned yes, day on the Donald son in time to h4 en hand to greet his wife who is returning passen- ger from Seattle on the Victoria.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-27

Russell Dunbar, the new high school teacher, arriving on the Victoria. is cheechacco to Nome ties but we welcome him to the fold and hope he will make good and brave Sourdough next Spring
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-27

Miss Ethel Jacobson. q member of the teaching staff of the Public school last year. is returning passenger on the Victoria and her numerous friends as well as Fred die will be glad to see her back in Nome. after pleasant visit during the summer months in the States.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-27

Geo. Mclean. the well known miner. who made his first trip to the states in many years on the first steamer, is a returning pas senger on the Victoria.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-27

Mrs. II Matti'a and son who were passengers to the outside on the first steamer, are returning to Nome on the Victoria.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-27

The motorship Husky with Max Gottschalk and partner, left Nome this morning on a trading and trap ping trip to the northward.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-27

James o'Sullivan the Dexter creek mining man, is a passenger on the Victoria due at Nome to- night. We will all he glad to see James, smiling as usual
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-27

Jerry Bryant, the well known mining man. arrived here from Teller Friday on the Donaldson. After attending to business mat ters MT. Bryant will return to the scene of his mining activities.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-27
LOCAL NEWS

The steamer Victoria is expected 10 arrive at Nome this evening about II o'clock according to infor- nation received by agent Daily Of the Alaska S. s. Co.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-27

The wife of Marshal chas D. Jones accompanied by their young son is a returning passenger on fae Victoria after short stay in Seattle
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-27

Chief Deputy Marshal Cliff Allyn Wife and child are returning pas sensers on the steamer Victoria. Mrs Allyn and son remained out side last winter and Nr. Allyn is retnnine from an official trip to the States this Spring.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-27

Miss Susan Drenth. who taught school at Teller last year, will be a member of the teaching staff of the Nome Public School this year.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-27

E. J. Mathews the we'll known Candle mining man. is returning on the Victoria and will probably make trip to Candle
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-27

Cultivate your musical bump" by playing Conn musical instrn- mGn9s. For descr iptiQn and prices see sam Taylor. R-pre resentativc.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-27

W. H. Suksdorf and wife are visitors in Nome this week from Solomon river section where MT. Suksdorf is manager of the Gold smith Dredging Company. They expect to return to Solomon in a few days.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-27

that the two women were on the road to recovery.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-27

FOR SALE-At Fort Davis 13,OOO feet sidewalk lumEer 2 6, feet wide. 10000 feet is good. Will sell it very, very cheap.
 M. JACORSGAARD.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
RIALTO-"The Fourth Command
ment"

Belle Bennett in THE Fourth Com
mandment,' a drama Of mother love.
is the feature picture at the Rialto
this week. which is. incidentally,
apropos to Mothers day today.
The story has to do with the Ora
hams, a prosperous family left practt'
cally penniless by a fire in their city.
The once prominent and wealthy Mrs.
Graham keeps a boarding house 10
keep her son Gordon in school. Cor
don loves Marjorie Miller. a daughter
Of a family made prosperous by the
fire, but the match is frustrated by
her parents. Later Gordon works III
an architects office and marries Nir-
ginia. stenographer. Sonny, their
son, is when Virginia's jealousy
of her mother-in-law' share OF
Sonny's love and the temptation to
gain luxury prompts her 10 leave Cor
don.
Her parting words, Either she goes
or / go,' live to return and mock
her at the climax of the story, which
is said TO carry a strong message
Of love and loyalty.
Lou Zoeller and Janet Bodwell, song
writer and 1.-The worlds smallest prima
donna" are the stage feature. Zoeller
is the author of Il Amt Givin
Nothin' Away" Hey, Whatcha Got
on Your IIip?" and other popular hits.
Rox Rommell. conductor of the
Eialto Orchestra. offers a novelty ar
rangement for the overture, entitled
Ask Me Another" which, together
with a comedy. Busters Frameup,
and International News, rounds out
the bill.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
PALACE-"Casey at the Bat -
Presentations.

At Loew's Palace, beginning this
afternoon, Wallace Beery will be seen
in a comedy classic of the base ball
diamond. Casey at the Bat Ihe
stage features will include the Melodic
Troubadors, Hal Kemp and His Boys
George Lyons, Harp Harmonist, Fro
zini, accordion virtuoso, and Sebastlah
and Nord in "A Night in Madrid"
Casey at the Bat" Wallace
Beery's starring vehicle for Para
mount pictures. was suggested by
Ernest Thayer's famous poem. always
remembered as DE Wolf Hopper $
favoritc. Hector Turnbull wrote the
story. Monte Brice and Reginald
Morris the adaptation. Brice d.
rected.
Beery plays Casey, Centerville's
leading rag-mau; Sterling Holloway
a crooked village barber; Ford Ster-
ling. a base ball scout, and ZaSu
Pitts, Il village milliner. The plot IS
simple. Both Junkman and barber
love the same girl. Sterling discovers
Beery to be another Babe Ruth and
the small towner becomes one of New
York's most famous figures. But pop
ularity proves his undoing.
The New York sequences show high
life in the halmy days at the start OF
the present century. 4 Floradora
Sextettc, composed OF HollyWood's six
most beautiful girls, figures in this
sequence.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Still Loves the Big Tops.

"CRANNY' is Sc years old. Her
home town" as they say on
the circus lot. is Prague, Bohemia.
Just now she is in America OIL visit
to her granddaughter, Lillian Leitzel,
famous aerialist of the Ringing Bros.
and Barnum & Bailey combined
shows.
Granny" Leitzcl was a performer
for more than 80 years. She did an
act similar to that with which the
dainty Lillian now draws Obs and
"Ahs" from the big-top throngs.
And Granny" still loves the smell
of the tan.bark. She still likes 10
troupe. But she does it at her leisure.
There are 500 people travelling with
the big show this season. Whether
officials, performers. hill billies" or
and long. Granny" is the excep-
tion. she shares a stateroom with
her granddaughter and gets TO the
lot as late as she pleases.
Once on the show grounds Gran
ny" holds a sort of court i'm the
younger womans private dressing
tent. Never a day passes but that
she is visited by practically all OF the
500 and more performers.
Granny" was the first TO do the
giant half fiange" which Lillian the
Sd has brought to such perfection.
She did 20 turns in mid-air while
hanging by one hand from the end of
a rope. Her granddaughter has a rec
ord of 176 revolutions and promises
to try for a new high mark when the
Ringing Bros. and Barnum & Bailey
show exhibits here.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
In Advance of the Circus

DARING riders turning somersaults
from the backs of galloping
mounts: "Pawah," the sacred white
elephant, with Buddhist priests; tigers
jumping half way over buildings and
lions roaring from every dead wall
and billboard!
The paste brush performers of the
Ringing Bros. & Barnum and Bailey
Greatest Show on Earth are in town.
small army in themselves. they are
hanging picture after picture in shop
windows or posting flaming announce
ments on fences not forbidden. No
one can remain unaware of the fact
that the "circus colossal" is posi-
lively to exhibit in Washington two
days. Friday and Saturday, May q
and 49,
The S0-foot steel Pullman which
brought the so "billers'' to the city
also carried the big shows first press
representative. He. too, had a story
to tell. 1t was largely of protest
namely, that wonderful as the posters
may be, they do not convey one-half
the wondrous message.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Film Folks Lunch.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May P).--
For the information of stenographers
who wish they were movie stars when
the crowded lunch hour rolls around,
here Is what some of the screen celeb
rites do with their lunch money, as
related by those who feed them:
Pola Negri has some one read the
entire menu to her. She then orders
soft-boiled eggs. James Cruze, direc-
tor, eats a, cinnamon bun with coffee.
Raymond Griffith prefers a caviar
sandwich and coffee.
Eddie Cantor calls for three dishes
of prunes and two orders of zwieback.
Douglas Fairbanks, on the other hand,
eats a well rounded luncheon--and he
likes pie.
Jobyna Raiston has a fondness for
chicken salad. Bebe Daniels goes roll
licking through the menu. But little
Betty Bronson, says one who has
often served her, "eats like u bird.
Florence Vidor usually takes a fruit
salad. Clara Bow favors avocado sal
ads and sandwiches.
Gary Cooper, rising Western star,
is a pie-eating champion. and Adolphe
Menjou orders ham and eggs.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
LITTLE THEATER-"CIaimed.

From the famous studios OF IFA.
where so many masterpieces have
been fashioned, comes Chained" to
the Little Theater as this weeks at
traction. 1t is described as a beautiful
drama Of emotional conflict. taken
from the life of Rodin. the great sculp-
tor.
The story concerns the betrayal of
a great artist by a young student he
has befriended and to whom he has
given lessons. The boy. to whom the
artist has become much attached.
steals money to give to Russian
princess. The situations are said to
be handled delicately as we'll as force
fully.
With the exception of Secrets Of
the Soul" this picture is regarded
by the UFA studios as their hest
work Although the picture was
shown by the Motion Picture Guild at
the Wardman Park Theater last Sum-
mer. il has been brought to the Lit
tie Theater because of an inSistent
demand of many people who saw il
before. Chained is by no means
perfect as "A work of art. but it re-
mains great picture. A VIII Rogers
comedy and the first colored picture
of the Aurora Burealis, also GulIa
picture. will be shown. An overture
and accompaniment will be provided
by the Little Theater Trio.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

Rockies" a new Metro.Goldwyu-
Mayer farce comedy, will be shown at
Loew's Columbia Theater today. Karl
Dane and George X. Arthur, comedi-
ans, are introduced a a team in this
farce, and between them they manage
to keep an audience laughing from the
beginning to the final fadeout.
Rockies" is an amusing tale Of life
in citizens military training camp.
Dane has the role of hard boiled top
sergeant, whose rival for the hand of
Marcelue Day is a scrubby young pri-
vate, played by George *. Arthur The
warfare between these two is carried
on through scenes Of laughter and ter.
ror. as many episodes take place in 4
runaway balloon
Tho United States Government is
said to have co-Operated i'm creating for
this production an authentic and
graphic background of military life in
a training camp. The story is by
Bryon Morgan and was directed by
Sam Wood.
supplementary features will be the
Pathe News, magazine, comedy and
Leon BruslOff' = music.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
GLEN ECHO-SaturdaN.

Glen Echo. the big open-air free
admission amusement park, opens fol
the 1927 season Saturday at l pm
to continue open daily throughout the
season until after Labor day. accord
ing to announcement by the man
agement.
The many amusement devices at
the famous park have been improved
and generally placed in ship-shape
condition for the season. Better and
sturdier than ever are declared the
great thrilling rides, the Old Mill. the
Shooter. Whip and Carrousel. Addi
tional dips and curvier curves have
been added to give more zest to the
exhilarating coaster dips and Derby
Racer.
In the Midway. the parks big fun
house. many new features have been
installed, including additional slides,
a, self-operated merry-go-round. slid.
ing doors, revolving barrels and other
laugh-provoking and exciting play
equipment.
The CLUB plan will still be in
effect for operation of the commodi-
Gus ballroom--that Is, a general ad-
mission for the evening. Dancing
will be conducted on week nights only
from $50 to 1870 pm. The orches-
ira will be under the direction of Da-
vid McWilliams.
An outstanding feature of the ball
room will be the introduction, for
the first time in Washington. of the
vibraphone, to supply long-felt need
for effective presentation of dance
music. 1t was procured through the
courtesy of Paul Whiteman. who
uses the instrument in his personally
conducted orchestra.
Ample free parking space has been
provided for Glen Echos patrons who
motor to the park, and the Wash
ington Railway & Electric Co. has
provided special trolley service direct
to the park entrance.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Air Epic Nearly Ready.

4 FTER period of preparation and
actual production lasting over a
period of nearly 20 months. Wings" 4"
Paramount's epic of the air. soon will
be ready for the cutting room.
Wings" is the pet" of the Para
mount studio. 1t is recognized as the
great achievement, and will carry to
fame not only the names of Welman
and Hubbard. but also the featured
players, Charles Rogers and Richard
Arlen, who are associated with Clara
Bow and Jobyna Ralston In the princi.
pal roles.
Seven months We're devoted TO the
filming of ground and air battle
sequences at san Antonio. Tex.
where an exact duplication of a sec.
tor OF st. Mihiel was constructed
under the supervision of those who
fought at the famous original. Six
thousand men were thrown into this
bleak. dismal. battle-scarred area for
the ground shots, while more than
200 airplanes darted and swooped
overhead at@the same time TO carry
out the air angle.
In the cast also are "Gunboat"
Smith. El Brendel. Henry p. Walthall.
Julia Swayrie Gordon, Hedda Hopper.
Nigel de. Rrnlier. Gary Cooper. Rich.
ard TucNSr aud Roscoe Harms.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
METROPOLITAN-"The Better Ole
-VitaphOne.

Crandalls Metropolitan Theater an
nounces one of the outstanding photo
play productions of the year for this
week, beginning this afternoon, the
Warner Brothers 10-reel production
of THE Better Ole" starring sgd
Chaplin, which was adapted from the
play by Bruce Bairnsfather and Ar
thur Eliot, based on the war cartoons
of Bairnsfather. sgd Chaplin appears
in the role of "Old Bill" the profes-
sional soldier of the British Army, and
Jack Acroyd is cast as Alf, his buddy
of the trenches. The plot is substan-
tial. despite numerous comic ramiti-
cations. and concerns the manner in
which old Bill" the star blunderer
of the entire allied forces, succeeded,
through his own awkwardness. in ap-
pretending a German spy masquerad-
ing as a British ma jor. Doris Hill is
the only actress IN cast of male
character delineators led by Mr.. Chap
lin. and including Harold Goodwin,
Ed Kennedy. Charles Gerard, Jack
Acroyd and kalla Pasha. The drama
has its locale almost entirely in the
front line trenches bordering No
Mans Land and in rest billets imme-
dately back of the lines in France.
The Eitaphone presentations will be
George Jessel in n humorous mono
logue and Irving Berlin's ballads, and
THE Rollickers." an excellent male
quartet, in a metropolitan clubroom
scene, singing comic and popular
songs with piano accompaniments. Mr..
Jessel was introduced to the stage by
Gus Edwards and has become one of
the foremost young stage and screen
comedians.
The program will embrace also the
Metropolitan World Survey and the
Metropolitan Symphony in sym
phonic prelude, replacing the usual
overture
The original Nitaphone score used
throughout the 25 weeks run of The
Better ole" on Broadway at the 81
scale of prices will be employed
throughout the local engagement, be-
inc 1lar,nd n1 al h,- Tho
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Getting New Thrillers

CHESAPEAKE BEACH has junked
~ all of it's amusements and viii
start the season May IS as a brand
new pleasure paradise. The merry
go round. the derby coaster, the
dodgem and all the other rides have
been torn down, to be replaced by
more modern devices. The new SEN
sation will he the comet, a brand
new coaster dip built on shore over
picturesque ravines. This thriller is
twice as high as the old coaster and
consists of a series of sharp dips and
one big upward turn. The cars are
of new type. ball-bearing. under
slung and. it is insisted. absolutely
safe. The ride will he operated by
the Chesapeake Beach Railway Co.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Growing Old in a Play.

An example of startling age trans
formation is effected by Belle
Bennett, Mary Carr and June Marlowe
in THE Fourth Commandment" Uni
versal's latest picture.
A few years ago this story of moth
er love could never have been carried
through its three generations with
half the realism or sincerity it now
displays.
The story covers period of many
years. with the characters traversing
the span between youth and old age,
The subsequent transformation on
the part of the cast are triumphs of
makeup. New grease paints and cos
metics do the work.