davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
Rooms for Rent

MARKET. E, 1921; nice sleeping rooms;
close to car line
MERIDIAN, NJ, 2720
Beautifully furnished room. exclusive.
references Ha. 3780-J.
MICHIGAN. 1915 w; nice. clean rm.; .pri-
yate. modern home; meals optional.
NEW JERSEY, 1865 N; nice, warm rm.:
NEW JERSEY, NJ, So47; lovely warm front
room; private modern home; plenty hot
water. Har. 1874.
NORTH; good neighborhood; lovely, warm
rm. for lady; private home. Hem. 2247.
PENN, 1916 N, modern; or Q; cozy
front rooms; electric washer.
rooms. So to IS. Lin 6l14.
SPRING. S0s; warm. clean sleeping rooms;
ST. CLAIR. S14 E.; Apt. 8; nice, warm rnl.:
hot water; private home. Lin. s173.
STERLING; comfortable, warm front rm.:
modern2 home privileges. CHI 0320.
TALBOT. N, 2022; 2 lovely warm rms,
modern home. privileges. Hem 5563.
WOODRUFF PL., $40 w. Drive; dandy rm.
Tor l or 2: Cherry 1913.
10TH, E.. 20O6; nicely furn. warm. rm.,
meals opt: for 2. Oh. 1882.
18th. E.: sls; nice warm rm.; MODERN:
nome privileges. Lin. 1870.
18TH. W. 81; l apt. for housekeeping;
also nice clean Sleeping rm. Lin. 1871.
18TH, E., Sl9; attractive warm rm., also
single nm. Central car. Lin. 1924.
FIRE-PROOF ROOMS
Why take chances in any but fire
CLEAN sTRTcTT:Y. MoDERS n IRE,
PROOF
HOTEL PURITAN
MARKET & NEW JERSEY SITS, RI 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HOUSE WARMING TONITE
 BIG EVENT OF SEASON

The Chamber of Commerce to- night will be the hosts to the lad ies and visitors within our fair city al a house warming at the new home of the Chamber in the well known Eni or better known
 Log Cabin of boom days in Nome.
 Many years have passed since
 this famous club house was con- structed. and one of the iron clad rules of this organization was that no female person was to ever cross its threshold. so secret were the doings of the members of this club that although the club main tained telephone for the conven- fence of it's members, it was ut terly impossible for member of the fair sex to call up their hus- bands or intended husbands. But now, this has all been changed, The Chamber of Commerce pur- chased the building and spent sev- eral hundred dollars in rehabli- tating the building. until now it presents one of the most unique and finest Chamber of Commerce buildings in the whole world. The Chamber of Commerce has there for extended an invitation to the
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16

ladies of Nome to be present and cross the threshold of this long forbidden doorstep and see and read with their own eyes the my sterious readings and signs in- scribed on the logs. The building has hard wood floor and work men are busy preparing it for dancing, the kitchen has been doll. ed up and the famous bar con- structed from logs still adorns this place. Several dozen beer mugs. which were used personally by members of this club before pro- hibition days, now are used as or naments to decorate the walls. To miss this opportunity of visiting this famous club house will be to miss a good time tonight.
 Julian's orchestra has been en- gagged to play and the dance lov- ing people of this city will have an opportunity to dance to their hearts content. Light refreshments will be served and the committee in charge will see that you have a good time. The affair will com- mence at nine P. M. and every member is expected to bring lady
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16

Damage to range by fire invol- ves not only loss of forage and trees but also of game and fur animals, since the small ground animals, as we'll as the cover of vegetation are destoyed by the fire. The nests and young of game and other birds are also destroyed. Thus the burning over of large areas will result in serious de- pletiOn of the game and fur which in turn initiates against the well fare of the trapper, the hunter and the prospector.
 To be instrumental in the setting of range or forest fire is more reprehensible than to burn down deliberately ones neighbours cab in. The neighbor can replace his cabin in a few days by building a new one provided he has the funds. But in the case of the destroyed range and forest, it will require Nature good many years, perhaps a hundred or more in some in stances, to rebuild, and no amount of funds will hasten the process.
 On account of the immensity of the country and the sparse popula- tion, 1t is probable that the injury by fire does not appear very i'm pressive nor a need of it's suppress sion very important. Too often with abundance We are careless of waste, and conservation forced by scarcity may come too late. The waste of forage, trees, game and fur. by fire, perhaps has not been called sufficiently to peoples at- tntion in the past. although Ter ritorial law is in effect providing penalty for the deliberate setting of range or forest fires. What is needed for Alaska is general fire prevention program, and in that connection wide, educational pro- paganda against forest and range fires, particularly in the Northern and Western sections of the Ter ritory. reaching the Eskimos thru the schools.
 In view of the importance of the lichen areas, especially for winter grazing, it is vital to all reindeer men to guard against fires and to combat them when occurring. Like wise, because of the damage to game and fur animals. and to tree growth. it is the concern of every one that fires be prevented and fire protection sought.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16
LOCAL NEWS
PLANE TAKES SICK
 MAN NOME TO SEWARD TO
 CATCH BOAT FOR SEATTLE

Noel Vein, well known Alaskan pilot who has been operating his plane around Nome and Seward Peninsula since the arrival of the first steamer this spring, return ed 10 Nome from Candle at one A. NJ. this morning after making several successful flights at Kot- zebue, Noorvik, Keewalik, Deering. Bear Creek. and Buckland river reindeer corral and Candle.
 After a few hours brief rest Pilot Vein took aboard George Tracey. bookkeeper for the Lon- en Reindeer & Trading Corp. on a trip of mercy. MT. Tracey has been suffering for some time with an ailment which effects both feet, and recently caused him much trouble thru failure of circulation of the blood. His trip to the stat es is an effort to save his foot from being amputated.
 The plane left Nome at 5:30 this morning and will refuel at 'facotna. thence fly over Rainy Pass to Anchorage. thence to Sew ard. if il is possible for the plane to land there. Otherwise he will be sent on the railroad from An ehorase to Seward where he will connect with passenger vessel leaving this evening for Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16
FIRES DESTRUCTIVE TO
 REINDEER RANGE, FUR GAME

The following article by Law renee J. Palmer, who has been in charge of Alaska reindeer investi- gative work for the U. S. Biological Survey during the past years, is particularly pertinent for applica- tion to Seward Peninsula. MT. Palmer points out the damage fires may do to this important Alaska industry and to Alaska generally. His residence in Alaska and his personal knowledge of conditions should lend weight to his words.
 
 Forest and range fires are one of the greatest sources of injury to range and losses of forage in AL aska and therein constitute a par ticular menace to the development of the future reindeer industry. They, also, are the cause of losses in fur and game.
 Fires in most cases are deliber- ately set or are due to carelessness. Tundra fires along the coast and forest fires in the interior are com mon, and burned-over range areas frequently may be found. Fires are often set by prospectors to clear of the vegetation and thus expose the underlying ground and rock, or by inhabitants in an effort to be rid of mosquitoes. They are also caused by carelessly leaving a camp fire burning or tossing away lighted match or cigarette.
 In the Northern and Western part of the Territory of Alaska are vast areas of grazing lands of luxuriant forage especially suited to the raising of reindeer. A DOT tion of this area is now so used. the present herds totaling about 35o,0OO head. Expansion of the industry in future will increase this number by ten times and per- maps more. Such increase, how ever, is dependent upon the con- tinued maintenance of the present forage crop. In addition to rein deer, it is also probable that other grazing animals may be found suitable to Alaskan conditions. Their development likewise hinges on the protection of existing for age.
 If fires are permitted to run rampant. considerable forage ia destroyed and the available range Tor grazing reduced. The damage 10 llchen range is particularly ser ious. It may take burned-over hchen area as much as 25 years to come back; or where SO badly burned that the cover of humus is destroyed, the changed site condf- tons may result in recovered stand of inferior species, or yir- tuaily in a permanent removal of the lichens, so far as practical erazing use is concerned. What u mas taken Nature many years 'perhaps a generation) to build up' lire may destroy in : few hours. Lfchens are especially fm- portant to the raising of reindeer as comprising the principal winter forage. Approximately three tourths of the area grazed to rein deer is range including consider able lichen growth. It is readily apparent how very important 1t ia 70 protetc such range against fire.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16
BIG HOUSE WARMING

The Northwestern Alaska Cham- her of Commerce extends a cordial invitation to the ladies of Nome tH be our guests at the House Warm. ing to be given at our new home in the Log Cabin," Saturday, July 18th, at 0:OO p. m. Dancing, enter tainment and refreshments. All members are requested to attend Any member wishing to invite any visitor within our city will please inform F. l.. Range of the commit. tee in charge.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16
FOR SALE

All furnishings, b,:idi.,es |" Is mattresses, and other personal pre- perty contained in the Golden Gate Hotel and adjacent buildings, hc. longing to the estate of the late James A. Swartzel will be offered for sale. Terms Cash, inquire Geo. s. Maynard, administrator, at the Nome Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16

GIVE YOUR FRIENDS A KICK"
 Sourdough Stationery consisting of 25 printed envelopes and 25 printed letter heads. for $1.0o. tt Nrgget Omce.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16
N or Ic F

The fire whistle will give three short blasts at 10 o'clock P. M. instead of the regular curfew bell at that hour. The new arrange ment will go into effect July 1st.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16

Information regarding the follow- inS named persons is desired thru the Governors O6ice, Juneau. Al. aska:
 John AlacFayden. about es years of age. Came to Alaska in 1898. Mad four brothers. Family desires to hear from him.
 James H. Bullock. about 7S years of age. Family inqufring for him. c. F. Barsalen. in lo10 Ietf Prince Rupert with friends for An chorage. Alaska, and never heard from again. About 45 years of age. Naive of Quebec.
 George Lavery. of Montreal. In Alaska about sik yesrs aSo.
 GOVERNORS OFFICE,
 Juneau, Alaslka- All copy for chanxins advertise ments in Weekly Nugget must be in tho pr1aters hands not saser lhaa THURsDAY NOON, to insure ia- seFtion.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16
N o T IC E

FOR SALE-A Dodge autOmO- bile, inquire Nugget Office. Will sell auto and garage cheap for cash.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-23
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-23
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-23
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-23

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The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-28
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sands, of
Genoa avenue, entertained the
members of the Al7Time Grotto
Patrol on Saturday evening.
Mrs. John D. Day, of 209 Genoa
avenue, is spending several weeks
in New York as the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kohlmans
of Toulon avenue, entertained Mrs.
Kohlman's father and brother, of
Philadelphia, over the weekend.
Miss Gwen Edwards, of Florence
avenue and Bay drive, is spending
several weeks on Long Island as
the guest of her sister, Mrs. John
Penn.
Charles E. Fell has returned
from a very successful fishing
trip to Great Bay.
Mrs. Francis McCutcheon, of Bay
drive was the guest CT Mrs.
Godfrey Manns at bridge-luncheon
at her home, Lincoln road, Phila-
>1elphia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-28
IpOCRESSIVES WIN
I)M MAYS LANDING
Game at Lenape Park
Saturday Afternoon,
Score 14-7
SUTTON PITCHES WELL

The Northfield Progressive
League defeated the Mays Landing
Tigers at Lenape Park, Mays Land
ing, Saturday afternoon, score. IA
to 7. The Progressives found
Turner for seven hits in the first
half of the first inning which
netted them eight runs. The near
est that the Tigers came to this
was in the seventh inning when
they rolled in three hits and five
runs.
r. Sutton had wonderful control
of the ball with the exception OF
the seventh inning when he allowed
himself to get in jam; with the
bases full he passed P. Crisis to
first on balls.
Turner found himself in the
second inning and pitched close
game to the end.
Box score;
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-28
BALL CLUB LOSES
TO EGG HARbOR
Wins From Philadelphia Club
at Local Grounds Sat-
urday Afternoon
HOMERs ARE FEATURE

The ball club divided its week
end games, winning from the
White Sox, colored team, of
Philadelphia, Saturday, 1919, the
largest score ever knocked in at
the Floral avenue ball park, and
losing to Egg Harbor Sunday at the
Wine City, score 1876.
Dallilo pitched the game against
the Egg Harbor club Sunday after
noon, and was unable to stop the
nits from coming from the bats of
the Egg Harbor ball players.
Although members of the local
club also hit well, they could not
score as their opponents did, and
lost, 1876.
The box score.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-28
People
and
Events
ORGANISE LEMARE
Is An Ardent Fisherman-To Play
In Europe.

In Europe.
Edwin Lemare, organist, who re-
sides at 1921 Boardwalk, is one of
the most ardent fishing fans on
Nugent's pier. Longport. He will be
found there almost every day,
usually accompanied by his small
daughter, Betty or his son, Edwin
Jr., who enjoy the sport as much
as their daddy. Mr.. Lemar has
contract secured through Adolph
S. Ochs, owner of the New York
Times, to play the organ in the
new Soldiers and Sailors Mem
orial at Chattanooga, Tennessee.
The memorial has one of the finest
organs in the country.
During the San Francisco exposi-
ton Mr.. Lemare played over 121
organ recitals in the Civic audi
forum, in San Francisco. He eX
poets to leave for London within
the next few weeks to make several
organ records for the Gramaphone
company, of London, which is
under the control of the Victor
company. Mr. Lemare is also a
Victor recording artist and has
just completed several organ
records which will soon be out.
When he goes to London to make
the records it will be his 54th
crossing of the Atlantic Mr..
Lemare has been to Australia three
times and to New Zealand twice
! where his playing was enthusiastic
ally received.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-28

the making of that picture, ran his
car off the hard roadway in Arizona
between Yuma and Ell Centric. He
was stuck; the sand held like a
wise and his motor simply would
not pull through. A passing motorist
stopped and offer aid. Coffey ac-
copied gladly and before he could
shout a warning, the newcomer
deliberately backed his car off the
road to tie on. Joy deepened to
gloom. Now they were both in. But.
were they? The stranger calmly
adjusted his towline, stepped into
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-28
MrsyLeCompte Hostess

Mrs. lH S. LeCompte, of Florence
avenue entertained the members
of thef Pleasantville club. Among
those present were: Mrs. Victor
Thompson, Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs.
Scott Long, Mrs. Edward Stone,
MIS-. Margaret Ireland, Mrs.
Francis McCutcheon, Mrs. Geneva
Bossler and Mrs. William Fort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jeremiah Jr.,
of Toulon avenue, entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Jeremiah at a din
ner at the Atlantic City Casino.
Miss Dorothy Lange of Florence
avenue, graduated last week from
the Glassboro Normal school.
Mrs. George D. Lange, of 210
Florence avenue entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Woodruff, of
Bridgeton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-28
wAeNERs ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert D. Wagner,
of Genoa avenue entertained a
number of friends in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Leak, of Scranton, Pa.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Parker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kleen, MIR and Mrs
Roy Sands, Mr.. and} Mrs. George
Kleen. Miss A. Hannum, Mr.
Joseph Fieldhouge, Mr.. Robert
Phillips and 1Mr. and Mrs. A.
Wagner. Littly Charles Wagner
entertained BY doing the black
bottom.