davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-30

Lying north of the Arctic Circ4e and the Yukon River, west of the Canadian Alaska Boundary. and to the eastward of the known mining camps on the Chandellar river is large tract of unsurveyed country about which little Is known.
 In this wilderness party of the Interior Departments Geological survey is preparing to make both geologic and topographic surveys during the coming field season. In order to utilize most effectively the short open season, the topOgrapher O. the party, Gerald FitzGerald, has already left Washington and sailed from Seattle on February 26, for Seward thence over the Alaska Railroad to Fairbanks where he purchased a dog team and went by trail to Fort Yukon.
 At Fort Yukon he will outfit with all the necessary supplies and eq- uipment needed by party of four men, as there will be no other op- pcrtunity to purchase them until the party returns to the Yukon in September. From Fort Yukon the outfit will be freighted to the East Fork of the Chandelar, where con- nection with earlier surveys will be made. During April and May most of the time will be spent in pre- liminary scouting through the area to be surveyed and in placing each es of supplies at convenient places where they may be available dur ing the summer.
 By the latter part of May the ice in the rivers will probably have broken, and as soon thereafter as possible J. B. Mertie. Jr., geologist, who is chief of the party and who will have left Washington in May, will go to Fort Yukon by repular lines of transportation and thence
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-30

LONDON, April 29, LEo-Surgeons have sue ceeded in restoring sight diseased eyes and by standardizing the method of treatment have opened up the way for attack blindness, said A. J. M Tarrant, secretary of Moorefed, the biggest eye hospital in the British Empire years experi- ment with tiny mercury vapor lamp throwing ultraviolet rays, has just been successfully cluded there.
 The secretary said the volet-ray treatment had been successfully used in of threatened total blindness, the trouble in these being due to tubercular diseases.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-30
NEWS OF D0INGS OF
 UNITED STATES
 BIOLOGICAL SURVEY

lack of definite knowledge of what may be found, there is reason to be- lieve, from what is known of aG ,a- cent areas, that this tract has de- cided possibilities of containing de posits of valuable minerals. For in stance, in other parts of the noun tain province are bodies of granite rock which contain metalifferous veins and from which placers have been found.
 It is therefore highly probable that similar intrusive rocks occur in this area, and ore deposits may bc associated with some of them. Then again, specimen of oil shale from Christian River has been test in it's oil contents to the richest oil shales on record This river is within the area that will be survey ed Some distance east of this area, Porcupine river near the junction , of Salmontrout river, an oil seep- age has been reported which, if it really occurs at that place, is from the same geological formation as that from which oil has been pro- duced at Fort Norman, Yukon Ter ritory. Whether or not this same l formation extends westward be- yond the Porcupine into the area to be surveyed this summer is a question of considerable practical importance to the development of Alaska.
 In fact. there are so many prob lems whose solution may be aided by this investigation that the Geo. logical Survey feels that even the geographic knowledge which can be counted on with certainty will of | itself justify the investigation.
 Telephone Your Subscription to the
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-30

SEATTLE, April 30. 0g9--Gene"ai advances in fox prices waIe noted in ne opening day of the Seattle Fur Exchanges monthly auction sale which concluded Frdiay, reported J. F. Agnew, General Manager of the Exchange Red fox aver aged s25.75; White fox advanced ten per cent. av- eraging s42.4O. Virtually all muskras were sold average of S2Os. Foxes advanced ten per cent the open market figures with the best superiors fetching $1O5.O0. Another collection eraged s74.1O. Lynx rapidly the open market based at of $50 to $33.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-30
FLIGHT TO NEW ZEALAND IN
 SEVEN DAYS TO BE ATTEMPTED

LONDON April 2s. uP)-Captain F. T. Court Aes who will make an attempt in May to fly from England to New Zealand in seven days has selected the route to be taken
 The airpane will fly across England across Europe to Malta, where the first stop will he made second hop will take the machine to Egypt thence It will ny to Bushire Karachi. across the Indian Ocean to the Straits Settlements and on to Port Dar win in Northern Aus ralia Three more hone v,, 'ake the a'rplane to New Zealand. Landings will, be made only in daylight
 captain Courtney will have relief pilot. nav 'gator and wireless operator to cmplete the crew
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-30

JACKSONVILLE. H., April 29 (4'l-A deaf band. blind basketball and sightess or ehesra all from the institution centered here provide Jacksonville with big share if it's recrea- tion
 The band boys them able to hear a note, are guided by vibrations, but listeners find no hehcehcy Tn their music. The basketball yers cannot see except to distinguish light objects from dark but they win repeatedly from teams with nor nal vision Members of the orchestra never have seen sheet of music nor the conductors ba on but they pound out dance music like veteran jazz band
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-30
OULIET MAkQUIsE, HAWAIIAN ROYALTY
 DIvoRcEs SOLDIER HUSBAND IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO April 30, Lp-The for,ne. Outlet Marquse. daughter of the wealthy panta tion owner of Hawaii. and member of the old Ha- waiian royalty. divorced here last week from her former soldier husband, Murphy. Miss Mar quise charged that she gave Murphy money to start business. and that he spent it on other womep and that lately he had been beating her during his periods of drunkenness.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-30
STAGE STAR AND HOLLYWOOD PHYSICIAN
 INDICTED ON SERIOUS CHARGES

Los Angeles, April 29. uF9-Dorothy MacKaye. stage star, and Dr.. w. J. Sullivan, a physician of Hollywood were indicted by the Grand Jury yesterday two counts charging felony. They are said to have tried to cover up details of the death of Ray Raymond. husband of Miss MacKaye who is alleged to have been beaten death by Paul Kelly. film actor and alleged paramour of Miss MaeKaye.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-30

Telephone Your Subscription to the
 Nugget at Once.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-30
CHILDREN 25 CTS.

>a5 Barrow r. O.B of E. Schl. I.i4bes Co. i5
 The above d'st4n"es we're measFrec by cVcloM- n CT during the w,?ter of 1926-7 tfrom Isaacs Point |. Wainwrightl Dtstaates from w. inwrigh to ,tow estimated bv Maj Carrier and ot!'r treN,lers
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-30
NOTED FILM ACTOR DEAD

LOS ANGELES, April 30, (H'l-Ear Williams noted film actor, died here yesterday of pneu- monia.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-30
FORMER UNITED STATES SENATOR ALBERT
 BEVERAGE GATHERED TO HIS FATHERS

INDIANAPOLIS, April 30 Qp)-Former United States Senator Albert Beverage of Indiana, died suddenly yesterday morning of heart failure. His health has been poor some months past, but his death came . complete shock to his friends and relatives.
 Senator Beveridge of the greates. statesman and author. Among some of his great est writings was his Life of John Marshall. in four volumes, and at the time of his death he busy working upon his latest book. The Life of Abraham Lincoln, which left only half completed
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-30

MORALES. April 30. t4)Two more preates. both prominent Catholic leaders the West Coast of Mexico have been ordered to leave the country, became known here yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-30

sl'ilsCRWE FOR THE NOME wEEKI.Y NUGGET
 AND DAnY BULLETIN, eaoo PER MONTH
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-30
ADM. ADULTS S1.oo
TABLE OF TRAIL,,DISTANCES

DISTANCES BETWEEN NOME X Pr. BARRON Complied by Alaska Road Commission
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-30

Subscribe for the Nome Weekly Nugget and the Nugget Daily Bulletin, sooo per month.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
Sparkling 2-ply 'Radium"
Broadcloth Shirts at $2.95

Also made with the new Everfit Collar, cit
can't shrink" Available in neckband and collar
attached styles. White only Made by Shirt
craft. Special at $2.95.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04

to the equipment Of the planning mill
the past few months and has been
doing big business. In connection
with his business it is interesting to
note that his records show great
expenditure on the part of Douglas
property owners for repair, materials
for homes Joss has sold tons of roof
ing of several brands. He has sold
hundreds of square feet OF door and
window glass and thousands Of gallons
of paint.
The planning mill man says that the
remarkable demand for such materials
is due to the likewise remarkable de-
mand which has been apparent in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
u" STUDENTS
WARNED AWAY
FROM STRIKERS

DENVER. Dec. 3 (A9-Denver uni
versity students will be placed under
arrest as military prisoners if they
attempt to stage or address strike meet
ings at or near the Leyden coal mine
in jefferson county, Major Alphonse
P. Ardourel, commanding the national
guardsmen on duty at the mine said
today.
At the state house it was. said that
Major Ardourel had warned university
officials to keep the students away
from the Leyden mine.
"I was not warned to keep them
away" Acting Chancellor Engle of the
university said. II was merely advised
they were planning to go up there I
replied that if they were it was not
under university auspices and that the
university had nothing to do with it,"
Chancellor Engle said he would take
no action if the students did go. Major
Ardourel said that documents found
on 'Wobblies' show that the l. w. w. is
making a concentrated drive on uni
versities and they claim they had had
the most success at Denver univer-
sity."
Students of Denver university and
Tiff School of Theology have attended
several strike meetings in the north
ern Colorado coal strike district the
past week.
A strike bulletin issued by the l. W..
w. yesterday said:
students of the Tiff School of
Theology made visit to the northern
Colorado coal fields on Wednesday.
Like all unbiased delegations, after a
careful investigation of conditions sur
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04

Lustrous Fine Count Cambridge
BroadcIoth' Shirts at $l.95
Made with the new Everfit Collar, "it can't
shrink" Available in white only and in neck
band and collar attached styles Made by
@4Shirtcraft," Special at $1.95.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04

this city for the past six or eight
months for houses to rent. Owners of
houses in Douglas are getting all OF
their properties into shape to rent as
the demand for houses exceeds the
supply and rents have gone up. Joss
reports that the peak in this business
seems to have been reached and pre-
diets that the next move must nee
essarily be the building of new houses
as all of the old ones that could be
repaired and made tenntable have been
repaired and rented
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
PRINCES ROOM TO HEAR
PROBLEMS OF EMPIRE

LONDON #o.-The smoking lounge
which is being constructed at MARI
borough House, where the Prince of
Wales will soon make his home, will
have the distinction of becoming one
of the most interesting rooms in the
kingdom. British newspapers believe
that in this room discussions of en-
pire problems will take place.
The drawing room adjoining the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
JOSS PREDICTS
BUSINESS WILL
CONTINUE GOOD

Reporting that the past years busi-
ness has been one of the best ever in
Douglas, Joseph Joss, proprietor of
the Douglas Planning Mill, is announc-
ing at this time his annual stock TAX
ing sale
JOSS has added many new machines
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04

smoking lounge is IS feet long and 25
feet wide, and will accommodate a
large number of visitors for receptions.
An overflow of guests may be accom-
modated in the Indian room, where a
part of the treasures collected by King
Edward during his visits to the Orient
are kept.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
Beyond Comparison

1. Six-Cylinder Engine, 81 h. p.
2. 7,bearing Crankshaft
3. 81 and more Miles an Hour
4. Typical Chrysler Accelcration
S. Impulse NeutraIizer
6. Webbed Crankcase
z. Ventilated Crankcase
8. Invar Steel Strut PistOns
9. Special Engine Manifolding
10. Special Cylinder Head and
Combustion Chamber
IL. SiIchrome Valves
IL. Oil Filter
13. Air Cleaner
II. Thermostatic Heat Control
Is. Manifold Heat Control
10. Cellular Type Radiator
II. Full Pressure OiIing System
1S. Rubber Engine Mountings
10. 1s-inch.Base Road Wheels
20. Balanced Front Wheels
Fl. Pivotal Steering
u. 4-wheel Hydraulic Brakes
%. High Carbon Steel Springs
"a. SpeciallY,designed Rear Axle
for Balloon Tires
IS. Jewellers Front and Rear
z6. Indirectly,lighted Instrument
Panel
II. Fedco Numbering System
z8. Electric Gasoline Gauge
2o. Headlamp Control on Steer.
ing Wheel
80. Narrow Corner Pillars
81. Adjustable Steering Wheel
81. Cadet Visor
SO. Saddle Spring Seat Cushions
81. Fine Mohair Upholstery
IS. Rigid Type Curtains on Tour
ing Car
50. Adjustable Front Seat
81. Low Center of Gravity
SO. Double Beaded Bodies
80. Chrysler Smartness
\ 40. Attractive Colors
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04

rounding the existing strike, they came
out flat footedly for the coal miners.
Yes, and they attended a mass meet
ing at Louisville in the evening, took
the platform and told the miners about
it,"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
Lines
and
Wrinkles

1t is fact that we are mistaken
when we attribute these things to
age, they are symptoms, just as pain
is symptom of disease, but not the
disease itself. 1t is only a disturbing
of the system, showing its failure in
aiding the skin to continue its nor
NAL functions. A general care of
the health is bound to improve the
skin.
And, too, local treatment, sincere
ly and scientifically given will bring
astonishing results.
The essential thing for lines and
wrinkles is to stimulate the skin.
Exercise is helpful but does not bring
flow of blood to the specific parts
of the body. A tree drOOps and with
erS when the sap is drained off. So
it is with dry skin, for every facial
movement tends to crack the thin.
dry surface into network of lines
and wrinkles: Heat, cold and wind
have the same effect.
A good skin food applied by pat
ting aids the activity and the longer
the skin acts the speedier the re-
suits.
For sagging muscles and dropping
skins use strong astringents.
For a thin neck we use fatten-
ing cream to give the neck firm
ness and shapeful contour.
An invaluable part of the daily
routine for building up the skin
should be the use of nOurishing
cream.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04

You'll find it in Dispatch want-ads
Dispatch Telephones-81 and 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
Even With Cars Costing
Hundreds Of Dollars More
1905
To s1295 {. Q. b. Detroit

You get SO much more for $1Oo5 to $12o5 in the
GreatNew ChrysIer "62" "thatallordnary ystandardsot
Comparisonand" "priceclass" are wipedoutcompletey.
Cars Of other makes that sell for the same money
are entirely overshadowed. And, beyond thae you
will search vainly amongst those that sell for hun
dreds more to find any that offer more than part
Of the imposing list of features 'of the Great New
ChrysIer "o2."
We invite you to study and contrast the list OF fea
lures given herewith They insure the characteristic
ChrysIer performance; comfort luxury, ease OF ham
ding and long life which. thousands of owners OF
the Great New Chrysler "62" are enjoying today.
Great New "62 Prices-TOsrng Car, $1Oo5; Business
CoMbe, $II25 2,door Sedan, $1145; Roadster (svh
rumble sea SIPS; Coupe (eVith rumble sea, $l245;
4-door Sedan, $1245; Landau Sedan, $1295.
All prices Detroit, subject current Federal excise
tax ChrysLer dealers position extend the con-
Ucnience of time payments.
"Red,Head' HghCompression Engine-specially dc,
signed for Vih highcompresSion gas, is standard
equipment the ROadste and available at slight extra
cost on all other models
Evening star., 1927-09-12
Defense Highway Not Safe.

Opinion is advanced by the chair
man Of the State Roads Commission
of Maryland that while the Defense
Highway should be wider, 1t is not
unsafe. He bases this judgment on
the fact that IL man drives at de-
cent rate Of speed he will never get
into difficulty. He regards forty miles
an hour as such a decent rate of
speed"
No flfteen-foot road is safe in mod
ern conditions of traffic, regardless of
the rate Of speed Of cars traversing it.
The margin Of safety is too small. If
all cars were the same width. the
standard width of touring cars and
others Of the individual type, it might
be possible perhaps to make forty
miles an hour on such a highway pro-
vided everybody drove skillfully and
considerably. But there are wider ve-
hicles, such as buses, and there are
trucks of greater width, and these,
apart from any other consideration,
crowd the road and with the most
careful driving are themselves forced
OF the paved surface or force others
Evening star., 1927-09-12
Strikes and Schools.

A reflex of militant trade unionism
has manifested itself at Gallatin. Pa,
in a manner that illustrates the in
tensity of the feeling on the part of
those engaged in Industrial conflict,
even to the children of antagonists
The Gallatin school is attended by
pupils who belong to both union ana
non-union families. The other day
boys and girls Of the former class
stoned and drove away from the
school the children of non-union
miners. Troopers were summoned
and restored order. When on Friday
the teachers prepared for the days
work they found only the children of
non-union miners present and learned
that the union men had ordered their
children to keep away from the school
as long as the others were present
Now the school authorities of Gallatin
have warned the parents of the alb
sentees that unless the pupils are
present forthwith for classes legal ac-
ton will be taken under the compul
sorry education law.
The school authorities cannot take
cogniZance of the trade union status
of the parents of the children who are
eligible to attend classes. They could
not possibly forbid the non-union chill
dren to attend school for the sake Of
peace, for the latter have a perfect
right to an education regardless Of
the industrial affiliations of their par
ents. On the other hand, the law re.
quires parents to send their children
to school unless they are physically
.incapacitated. 1t would seem in the
circumstances that there is nothing
left but to send the little unionites to
school and make them behave.
Evening star., 1927-09-12

the virgin" territory Is exhausted by
dint Of research and scouting and the
chances of novelty are steadily re-
duced.
1t has been said that a good loca.
ton is at least half the picture. The
whole Of California has been combed
over for appropriate sites. Prospectors
have gone thousands Of miles to get
good shooting ground. A picture di.
rector abhors the thought of repeat
ing backgrounds and is constantly
seeking novelties. Money is no OBJ
iect. The addition of a few thousand
dollars to the cost of production sim.
ply goes into the overhead" which
the public pays, without being con.
scious that it is assessed for a few
strange hills or trees.
Clever as is the plastic art of the
scene-makers in the studios, it cam
not reach the point of sincerity at
which nature is perfectly simulated.
Real hills and mountains, gorges and
torrents, forests and plains are re.
quired to meet the taste of the sophis-
ticated spectators, and hence the in
tensity of competition that prevails
between rival corporations. The de-
cision of the Governor Of Utah in this
case may have no bearing upon fu-
ture disputations. but it will, perhaps,
add something of interest to the law
Of movie priority.
Evening star., 1927-09-12
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

He approached his prospect with
the following line of chatter:
mo, this particular house is not
too expensive for you.
"You expect promotions from time
to time, don't you? Certainly you
do, You would not remain with your
present firm If you did not. So" ="
etc, etc.
If we were head of a realty firm,
and knew that any of our young men
used such an argument with a pros
pect, we would fire him instanter.
because we would regard his talk as
thoroughly vicious in theory and
practice.
Surely this is exactly the sort of
thing Mr.. Gary meant when he
earnestly requested his heirs to re.
frain from anticipating their in
come in any respect"
To purchase an article, even a
house, a little at time, is merely
action on the injunction, Here a
little, there little.' The first thing
you know, you have the thing paid
for, on the basis of the income at
lilc tiHlc VI SlSHlHS up.
To anticipate ones income, however,
to the extent Of signing up on the
strength of money one merely homes
will come to him, is an entirely diff.
ferent thing.
Expectation is grand and glorious.
So is optimism.
These qualities, however, ought
never to mislead a man into putting
his name on the dotted line. A bird
in the hand, truly, is worth two in the
bush.
Never count your chickens until
they are hatched," says the old
maxim.
There is such a thing as a reason
able optimism, a reasonable expecta.
ton. Such optimism ought to help
man to keep a level head, not to
mislead him into anticipating his in.
come.
Reasonable expectations may be
used as the basis for futuritv pur.
chases, but not in the way that the
too ambitious salesman suggested.
who wanted the young business man
to tie himself up for payments on
the strength of an income which he
had not yet received and had yet to
earn.
1t would seem that no human
being would fall for such a plea.
yet probably thousands do every year
Some Of them swim out of it, others
do not. All of them have much per.
turbation of mind during the process.
1t is submitted that living reason.
ably free from perturbation is one of
the objectives of life. Troubles and
sorrows make character, but no one
would seriously subject himself to
them on the theoretical belief that by
doing SO he would emerge clarified.
Imagine q man saying to himself,
'Now will involve myself in trouble,
so that by passing through the fire /
will achieve greatness"
Troubles and sorrows that come
naturally are strengtheners; in fact,
correctly speaking, there are no other
kinds.
The perturbation in which one in
wolves himself by anticipating his in
come, in the way discussed, leads on
to a lingering sorrow, gnawing
trouble.
The way to avoid it Is to stick to
ones income. Purchase nothing ex-
cept on such prospects as ones COM
mon sense tells him are legitimate.