davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10
REGULATIONS GOVERNING
 FUR LICERSES

A representative of the biological survey, under whose direction the trapping and fur business is reg ulated. has asked that the follow ing paragraph be published in or der that trappers and those dealing in furs may not do so unlawfully throus h. 'ack of knowledge of the laS. The paragraph follows:
 "A native-born resident Indian, Eskimo. or half-breed who has not severed his tribal relations by ad- opting civilized mode of living or by exercising the right of fran chise, and hunter or trapper may sell without license the skins of fur bearing animals which he has lawfully taken, and a person not engaged or employed in the busi- ness of trading in such skins may buy without a license the skins of fur bearing animals for his own use. but he may not sell them. Any other person who is in possession of A valid license issued pursuant to the provisions of the Alaska game law authorizing him so to do may buy and sell the skins of fur bear ing animals at any time. but each such person shall have his license with him when buying or selling skins. except that a person buying or selling skins at an established place shall have his license posted conspicuously on the premises, and each such licensee shall produce
 his license for inspection by any game warden or other person re
 questing to see it."
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10

with a rope over their shoulders pulled a sled with gee-pole attach ed over the ice and snow, prospect ing the creeks and valleys of this vast domain. The ranks of this noble order are thinning out and one by one the members are making their last mush over the divide from which none returneth, and fer this reason the Pioneers each year give this big entertainment with the object in view of raising sufficient funds to keep open the club rooms in the Pioneer 1gloo. in order that these "old timers may have a place of their own to go to and pass the time away during the long winter months. It is a worthy affair, and let us all turn out and attend the Roof Garden next Sat- urday night.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10
COMMUNITY XMAS

At a meeting in the U. s. Court House last Sunday afternoon L. E. Breuer was elected Chairman, and A. Polet Secretary of this years Community Christmas Tree. Ar arrangements have already been made for Santa Claus to make his annual visit to Nome with his reindeer. Christmas Trees have also been ar ranged for. The following commit tees have been appointed by Chair man Breuer:
 Finance Committee J. D. Harlan, Chairman, Grant R. Jackson, Treasurer. w. J. Rowe and J. J. Stokes.
 Santa and Reindeer E. L. Range Chairman, and MT. Schmidt.
 Decorations NJ. J. Walsh, Chairman. Others will be appointed later. Mir. Walsh has authority to draft aid. A com plete list of this committee will be given next week.
 Other committees will be appoint ed early next week. The Finance Committee will meet Monday at 1O:OO a. m., at MT. Harlan's office. We hope that all those called up- on will serve if possible. Coopera- tion will make the Community Christmas Tree success as it did last year. z..=.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10
M. B. CHURCH
Rev. W. E. Baldwin, Pastor.

11:OO a. m, Morning Worship and Sabbath School. These Ser vices are interesting. Come with us for one hour in the study of the Word of God.
 7:OO p. m. Evening Worship; 15 minutes popular Song Service; Choir; Sermon.
 Communion Service the first Sun day in January.
 The Boring Native Brotherhood celebrated its first anniversary at the Club House with big banquet. The big feed consisted of roast rein deer and reindeer mulligan, spuds, gravy, bread and butter and fruits and ice cream and cake. The even ing was spent in telling stories of Eskimo folklore. The Club was one year old last Tuesday night. Tho officers for the coming year. are: Tom Luke, .........,-. President Fred Statuk, .-. Vice-President Geo. Weokoluk .-..--.--..--- Secretary Perry Kagonna ,.--.....-- Treasurer David Joe ........ Sergeant at Arms
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10
NOME PUBLIC TO MAKE MERRY
 AT EAGLE MASK BALL

Tonight is the night of nights for the dancing. fun-loving public of Nome, for tonight the dancing pub lie will have chance to strut its stuff at the Eagle Mask Ball, the display advertisemnt of which were published On the reverse side of the Daily Bulletin Thursday and Fri day.
 Judging from the number of new costumes being prepared. and old ones taken out and refurbished. 1t appears that everyone in the com munity expects to be there. The Music Committee has secured the services of Julian's Orchestra for the Ball and they have a lot of new, poppy music to burst forth with that night. The hall will be nice and comfy. and the floor. as usual, the best in Alaska.
 There are twenty-one prizes in all to be awarded that gala night. There are two valuable door prizes. to which all adults are entitled to
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10

one chance, by their entrance tick cts. There is one special prize or $15.OO for the best Charleston dancer, leaving IS fine prizes to be awarded to the dancers on the floor.
 Several groups are expected to make their appearances, and spec ial prizes are offered for these sev- eral groups.
 A large crowd is expected. and the Eagles are bending every effort to arrange so that everyone pres ent will have a whale of a time.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10
LOCAL NEWS

AT A DIRECTOR MEETING, of the Northwestern Alaska Cham Der of Commerce held last Sunday afternoon. the matter of receiving a Christmas Mail by Airplane was taken up and Chairman Chas. H. Milot of the Airplane Committee and Alfred ]. Lomen, chairman of the Mail Committee were author ized to communicate with Pilot Noel Wien to ascertain the date of his leaving Fairbanks with view to receiving mail from Seattle as late as possible.
 Another matter that was taken up was the building of tempor- ary hangar for airplanes. Many suggestions were offered as to the kind of hangar. and the size. and the building of the same on skids So that it might be moved from time 10 time where the best landings would be obtainable. The matter was finally left in the hands of the Airplane Committee to re- port at the next meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-10

THE PIONEER ROOF GARDEN 70 be given at Large Eagle Hall on Saturday December 17th., under the auspices of the pioneers of Alaska. promises to be 'hum-dinger, and judging from the way the commit tees are working it will without doubt excel anything of it's kind ever given. In this connection we wish to draw the attention of the people who are living in Nome this winter-because there are quite number of newcomers here to the fact that there is no more worthy proposition in the Northland than this order--the Pioneers of Alas
 ka-the men who first came to AL aska and broke the trails: men who
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-14
Tvo Arctic Expeditions to
kila Peninsula Are Planned

STOCKHOLM. Feb. 1.-THE hit
herto little known kila Peninsula,
where the East and West meet in
the Arctic, will be explored soon by
two Scandinavian expeditions.
kila Peninsula is between Finland
and the White Sea, northwest Of
Archangel II was virtually terra
incognita until visited by Swedish
Geological expedition in 1887.
The first OF the projected eXpedi-
lions will be for botanical investga-
tions under the direction Of DR. Bjorn
Floderus Chief Surgeon of the Crown
Prince Louise Institute for Children,
in Stockholm. He will start early in
the summer.
The second expedition will be I'M
der Fridljof Nansen. He will not
leave until IA year from November
This expedition is aided by the Laura
Spellman Rockefeller Memorial Oh
New York and will take up popuia
ton problems.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-14
Young People in East Form
'sSlow Parties" for Purpose
Cou,teracting "Wild Parties

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 14--Led by
a 10 year old stenographer with the
euphonious name of Rose Marie Car
ney, hundreds of young people in
Pennsylvania and New Jersey are
in revolt against "the wild parties
of this jazz mad age" They are
organizing "slow clubs" to carry out
their ideas.
More than $4,000 have enlisted
for the campaign in charters that
already number well above so, or
ganized to give entertainments in
harmony with the clubs name and
professed ideals More than 10000
have shown interest by attending
meetings.
The first "Slow Club" was organ
ized here only two months ago, in
consequence of a letter to the Phil
adelphia Evening Bulletin from a
young man who signed himself "Dus.
ty." He wanted to know why he was
not popular. Rose Marie answered
saying that she admired his type
as he described it and suggested
that clubs be organized to facilitate
introduction of similarly minded
young persons,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-14

The idea caught and spread A
flood of letters poured into the of.
fices of the newspaper. One young
man called for an organization meet.
ing at the Haddington Public Lii
brary, and at the appointed hour
the auditorium was jammed with
enthusiasts. AT present there is an
average of nine meetings a night in
Philadelphia alone.
The clubs substitute for nerve
wracking parties, necking and flask
toting" are dramatics, debating, ath-
letics, hiking, and dances at which
extremes, among which the black
bottom is listed are barred.
The clubs are organized and con
trolled by the young people them
selves, but cooperate with organiza
tions of older persons The Women's
clubs supply chaperones.
Rose Marie. who is rarely called
Miss Carney by her followers, makes
her appearance at nearly every or
ganization meeting and makes it 4
point TO introduce the apparently
shy ones at the "Get Acquainted
dances" that follow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-14
CAPT. WILKINS
ENR0UTE NORTH,
ARCTIC BOUND
Party of Adventures Aboard
Alaska for Expedition
Into Arctic.

SEATTLE. Feb Ito delye for
the second time into the mystery
Of tie Arctic blind spot Capt
George II. Wilkins and his little
band of aGventurers sailed on the
steamer Alaska last Saturday night.
In addition to hunting for land
Capt. Wilkins expects to gather
information which may help the
world to plot weather conditions in
the future, and he also expects 10
get information bearing on the theory
that America and Asia were once
joined
Besides Capt. Wilkins, the parts
sailing from here includes Carl B.
Eielson, chief pilot, A. NJ. Smith. cor
respondent Of the Detroit News; Oh.
vile II. Porter, airplane mechanician,
Howard +. Mason and Walter a
Hemrick, radio men. Two pilots will
join the party in Fairbanks.
Two Stinson planes will be shipped
north next Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-14
Gen. Erich Ludendorf
Displays His Temper

BERLIN, Feb. 11.-General Erich
Ludendorff reveals his temper by the
manner in which he breaks his bread,
said Prof. Hugo Vogel. who was com
missioned to paint life at army head
quarters during the war.
"Ludendorff has a peculiar habit
of breaking his bread into small
bits the minute he sits down foi
meal" Prof. Vogel narrates. These
small pieces of bread he moulds into
pellets If he makes them slowly, with
one hand only, it means that he is
in good humor. If he turns them
quickly, a storm is brewing. And il
he uses both hands. things are in
pretty bad shape and everybody is
| extremely careful not TO irritat'
| him
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-14
CRAVE: RObBER
MAY PROVE To
BE- "SLUCCER''
Authorities Have Theories
Regarding Finding Of
Skulls IN Trunk.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1f.-That James
convict may have been the Toledo
Ohio, slugger of women and may
know about the torso of woman
found in trunk in house in South
Bend, Ind. are theories Of author
tiles investigating four women S
skulls found at Royal Oak, Michigan.
Coyner is said to have admitted
knowing about the trunk but denied
knowing about the skulls. This is
learned from letters smuggled to
his sister urging her to get tile
trunk and he alluded to something
else" which makes him through for
ever"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-14
TRAIN WRECK
NEAR HOSPITAL

LONDON, Feb. 14.--At least eight
passengers wer ekilled and 80 others
injured when train from Withern
Sea, collided head-on with an eX-
press train bound for Scarborough
early this morning. The impact Of
the collision shock nearby houses.
Coaches on the local were smashed
almost to kindling wood making
rescue work difficult The injured
were rushed to a hospital which
stands near the scene of the wreck.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-14
IS ARE KNOWN
DEAD, CYCLONE
IN AUSTRALIA
Entire Families Are Reported
Drowned-One Town
Badly Damaged.

LONDON. Feb. II. Tie death
toll frem the cyclone sweeping
Charms District, Queensland, Aus
tralia, has reached 50 according TO
an Exchange Telegraph .Company's
dispatch
Whole families are reported to
have been drowned at lngham
where rows Of houses were washed
away. Rivers formerly two miles
apart are running as one stream.
In Ciarns, several buildings in the
downtown district, collapsed One
firth Ct the tpN@l's structures are
damaged.
First reports estimate he dan
age over S5,0o0,800.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-14
Gambling Clubs in
Berlin Now on Wan

BERLIN. Feb 1f.-Gambling clubs
sprang up like mushrooms in the
fashionable west end of Berlin in
the last few years. are on the wane
police report, despite the extension
of the closing hour for places oi
amusement from l to a. m. more
than 100 sub-Rosa clubs voluntarily
have closed their doors in the last
few months. But since ecarte i.
not listed as a game OF chance in
the city ordinances, there is nc
noticeable let up in the gamblint
fever, especially among women.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-14
MASKED MEN
FLOC STUDENT
President oii Sophomore Class
Abducted = Warning
Is Given Others.

DENVER, Ceie., Feb. 1f.-Ray
Batsehelet, President of the sopho-
more class of the Denver uniYer-
sity, and Vice President OF the
Thinkers Club, was abducted last
night by five masked men and
fogged, He is recovering at a hos
pital today.
The nogsors. ts4spnoned two other
officials of the club and said:
We nogged your friend Batseh-
elet and you are next unless the
Lindsey debate is called Oft
The Thinkers Club is sponsorir 8
the debate between Judge Lindsey
and Rev. Burris Jenkins, Of Kan
sas City in Can the Present lnsti-
tuition of Marriage Be Improved -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-14
Continued on Page Eight.)
ID 1utremont, Train
Robber, Vas Once
In O1un Posse

MANILA, Feb. II. Hugh
D'Autremont, under arrest as one OF
the trio of brothers who killed
four men in train robbery neal
Siskiyou, Oregon, three years ago
admitted his identity to the authori-
ties. He will be returned to the
United States on the transport
Thomas sailing tomorrow.
D'Autremont told of how he join
ed a posse hunting him and his
brothers.
1--WE will hang them If we catch
them" member of the posse said
D'Autremont replied: I'VE sure
will"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-14
President and Cashier
OF Bank Under Arrest

EUGENE. Orc, Feb. IA. The
Sheriff's office has received informa-
ton that Henry Bergman and Har-
riet Weatherson, missing President
and Cashier of State Bank at Flor
Arizona. Charges of embezzlement
have been made against the two
following an alleged bank robbery
two weeks ago in which $4,000 was
claimed to have been taken by q
lone bandit at the time the cashier
was alone in the bank.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-14
Restaurant Enters Into
Odd Meal Deal for Man

LONDON, Feb. IA - A London
restaurant has accepted the offer of
a 40-year-old man to supply him
with two meals a day for the rest
of his life for 5000 pounds cash.
The tables of morality show that
his expectation of life at that age
is twenty-seVen years, which would
make his food cost about 185
pounds year or about $125 a
meal
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-14
Boy Dies,
Doctor, Is
| Murdered

NEW YORK. Feb. IA. Frank
Caruso confessed today that he kill
ed DIR. Casper Pendola, last night
after Carusos six year old son died
Caruso said DR. Pendola arrived
two hours after the child's death
and laughed when he was told the
boy had died. Caruso stabbed the
doctor, who had been attending tho
child. with butcher knife.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-14
fBy J e. SHARkEY

BERLIN, Feb. ii. - DR.. Gustav
Stresemann, Foreign minister of Ger
many, in an exclusive interview with
sexes against seeking to resemble
each other insisting that otherwise
man will lose that which distin-
guishes him and woman that which
makes her lovable.
PERSONALLY | believe the sphere
of woman is essentially in the home
and in the family" he said. Il do
not know of IA higher conception OF
ii woman than to be just a woman
and q mother.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-14
Sexes Are Warned to Watch
Steps by German Minister

II am glad we have the coopers.
ton of women in political life, and
especially on educational questions.
admit it is good that women should
have achieved important things in
other spheres, including the social
sphere, so that everything may not
be left to men, but no general rule
should be deduced from this. Re-
member that nature has given us two
sexes. and that it is the will of
providence that each sex should de.
velop individuality and not seek to
resemble the other. II they do try
to be alike. the man will lose that
lCOutirued on Page SiX.l
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-14
JUNEAU WILL
HAVE new COLD
STORAGE PLANT
Wallis George Succeeds in
Financing Large Mod
ern Fishing Plant.

A modern quarter a-mil-
lion dollar cold storage and ice
manufacturing plant is assured
Juneau, according to an an
nouncement made this morning
by Wallis S. George, Treasurer
of the Juneau Cold Storge Com
pany, who has devoted several
months to financing the Juneau
Cold Storage Company for the
purpose of providing it. The
plant will be located on prop
erty recently acquired from the
Alaska Steamship Company and
others having 210 feet frontage
on the lower end of the Ad-
miral Line Dock and 1875 feet
on Front Street where the En-
terprise Foundry was formerly
occupied, giving depth of ap-
proximately 275 feet. The first
unit will be constructed this
year, work beginning in April,
and will be designed to give
this pert facilities for handling
all the fish that may be brought
here. AS business may demand
it additions will be built.
Al fish buyers will be invited to
utilize the facilities of the new
plant as freely and on the same
terms as it may be used by the
Juneau Cold Storage Company in
it's own operations, according to
Mr.. George, who says that new buy
ers who have not been in this field
before are already seeking space
in it.
The Juneau Cold Storage Com
pany proposes also to continue OPP
Grating the plant on the Juneau
Municipal Wharf where its lease
will not expire until 1898.
Modern Plant
With the erection of this new
plant, Juneau will have one of the
most modern and completely equip
ped cold storage plants on the Pa
ciiic Coast, says Mr.. George. The
construction OF the plant will be of
concrete, and the foundation of
concrete piers. The walls will be
built of sufficient strength so that
three or four additional stories can
be added Just as soon as business
will warrant The first unit of the
new plant, which will comprise the
entire first floor, will have a fish
storage capacity of over two and
one-half times the present plant.
with an ice manufacturing and stor-
age capacity of better than five
times the present plant, he said.
Latest System of Freezing
Mr. George says the Danish OF
tesen system of freezing fish will be
installed, which will freeze fish in
BRINE instead of air. The capacity
Of these freezers will be 10000
pounds at time, and the fish stor-
age 500, 900 pounds The ice manu-
featuring capacity will be 80 tons
per day with a storage of 1000
tons. In addition to this, will be
installed cool room for the
handling Of fresh fish, thus enabling
the best of care of fresh fish until
the sailing Of steamers.
To Start in April
Actual construction of the new
plant will begin during the month
of April" said Mr.. George, "and
the old structures on the property
viii soon be removed in preparation
for construction.
Mr.. George will be leaving for
the south the latter part of this
month, there to perfect the plans
for the new plant, and to make ar
rangements for the construction. He
(Continueu on Page Eight.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-14
ol Are killed IN
Seuere Sn0au Storm
Northern japan

TOKYO, Feb. Il. Ninety
one persons were killed and
120 buildings destroyed in Mis-
gata Prefecture as the result
Of one of the worst snow storms
in so years, according to dis
patches to the Jini Shimpo.
The city of Niigatta, is capital
Of the Prefecture. 100 miles
north west of Tokyo.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-14
DR.. BUTLER is
NOT CANDIDATE
FOR PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, Feb. H. DIR. Nicholas
Murray Butler, President of Colum
bia University, declared today that
he is not a candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for President in
1929. He said his remarks concerning
President Coolidge not going to run
again has been misinterpreted mean
ing that he would be candidate
and this DR.. Butler denied.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-14
Business Section of
Town Threatened, Fire

BANGOR, Maine Feb. Il. = Fire
entire business section The fire was
controlled after four hour fight.
The loss is estimated at $1,000 900.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-14

WRANGELL, Alaska, Feb
1.-THE weather was so mild
here that Erma Grant, daugh-
ter of Mayor J G. Grant, and
Irene Tozier, both high school
girls, swan Wrangell Harbor
Saturday afternoon. Many pic
lures were taken of the two
girls during the swim.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-14
Harding's Endorsement

Mr.. Harding, aceoring to the
Cincinnati Enquirer was recon-
mended for the appointment by Sen
ators Frank b. Willis and Simeon
d. Fess, of Ohio, and the two Ohio
Senators urged his speedy confirma-
tion by the Senate. His candidacy
was indorsed by leading Republicans
throughout Ohio.
Mr.. Harding is "A native Of War
rem County, and praeticed law for
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-14
DAMAGE DONE
BY EARTHQUAKE

BELGRADE, Feb. 14.-An earth
quake has been felt over "a large
area of Jugo-Slayia and has caused
many casualties and great damage
at Stole Herzegovina
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-14

e. Coke Hill is we'll known
Alaskan, having been for sometime
Assistant L. S. District Attorney in
The Second Division and afterward
in the Fourth Division. He was a
fancier of dogs and was always the
owner of one Or more fine teams.
He participated in at least one of
the sweepstakes races between Nome
and Council and return, driving his
own dogs. For time he carried
winter mail to the Iditarod over the
winter roads, driving his own dogs
there too.
Judge Hill is a son of the late
w. Lair Hill who prepared Hill's
Oregon Code and Hills Washington
Code. He succeeded his father at
the head of the law department of
the Bancroft Whitney Company, law
book publishers of San Francisco
anotating reports, etc, and prepar-
ing them for the press. He is re
garded by all VINO know him as 4
lawyer of fine ability and a man
of the highest character.