davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
$10 to $39
Paris Inspired Coats

If you're looking for an exceedingly smart coat for spring and every day thereafter, by all means inspect our large and most varied selection of coats now shown here. Beautifully made of such fine wearing quality fabrics as broadcloth, tweeds. mixtures camofeece and novel plaids, in the new tans and greys, also navy blue and black. Very at- tractvey trimmed with lovely furs of fox. squr- rel barunduki, ercomne, butter mole mink and twin beaver. With scarfs, capes, novelty sleeves and lovely collar details they make them the out standing choice of the we'll dressed woman.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

OUR FASHION WINDOWS DISPLAY THE NEW MODES
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given that the final account of the undersigned. as Administrator of the Estate of John E. Olson, Deceased, is now on file in the office of the Probate Judge of the Cape Nome Record ing District, at Nome, Alaska, and hearing thereon has been set at II o'clock, A. M.. on the 3rd day of January, 1929, in the said Pro- bate Court.
 Exceptions or objections thereto should be in writing and filed by such date.
 Notice is further given that the Court will then decree as to who the heirs of the decease are and n what shares they are entitled to the distribution of said estate.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. this 22nd day of October. 1928. :.
 S. c. TAYLOR
 Administrator of the Estate of
 John E. Olson. Publish October 27. Nov. 3. 10. 1:. and 24th, 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10
FISHING CRAFT BELIEVED
 HAVE PERrsHED IN STORM

HOQUIAM. Nov. g, (A9 A ship presumed to be fishing craft in distress in heavy seas off Grays Harbor Is believed by the Coast Guard to have been swallowed up in the welter of the seas.
 The number of her crew is not known.
 The Coast Guard boat returned to West Port after battling the big breakers for two hours without find- ing any trace of the craft. and the giant rollers are breaking over the bar and the coast guardsmen said it would be virtually impossible for anything but a large steamer to stand up against the heavy surf. with a fifty mile wind driving a heavy steady rain before it.
 The channel is deep enough to swallow fair sized ship and leave no trace until broken bits are thrown upon the beach or bar.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10
WHITE PASS HAS BUILT
 LARGEST YUKON BOAT EVER

SEATTLE. Nov. :. (P - The largest vessel ever built on the up- per Yukon rivera freighter meas uring two hundred ten feet over all with a 6crty-two foot beam and a draft of IS inches has been com pleted by the White Pass X Yukon Route at Whitehorse, H. Wheeler, the President of the Company an- nounced here today.
 This craft is the ninth in the ser- vice and will replace smaller one to be held in reserve.
 The company will complete the superstructure and install the wheel on the new vessel just before the opening of navigation next Spring.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10
PILOT MERRILL CRASHES
 NO ONE INJURED

BETHEL, Nov. IS, (4) - Pilot Russell Merrill landed on the ice of the slough here this morning. but in attempting to turn around he crashed through the ice bending his propeller.
 His three passengers. the Misses Bowen and McCormack from Akiak, and MT. Andrews from Juneau got good wetting in getting ashore.
 To release the plane GOA gin pole and heavy block and tackle were used.
 Pilot Merrill is doubtful if repairs can be made here, believing that it will be necessary to send another plane to get the men of the New York-Alaska Gold Dredging Com pany from Bear Creek to Anchor age.
 The crash marked the start of a honeymoon trip of Catherine Me Cormack, the Government nurse at Akiak, and Walter Andrews of Jun eau who flew here to be married Miss Bowen and Pilot Merrill were the attending witnesses.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that Geo. D. Schofleld. joint Administrator of the Estate of William O'Br;en. deceased. pending in the Probate Court for Cape Nome Precinct. Al aska, has rendered and presented :or settlement and filed in said fourt, his final account of his ad- m nIdstration of said estate: and hat Monday. December 24. 1928. ut eleven o'clock. A. M., at the Court Room of said Court. Corner of Steadman Avenue and Front Street. Nome. Alaska has been duly appointed by the Judge of said Court. for the settlement of said Final Account, at which time and place any person interested in said Estate may appear and file excep- tions in writing to said Final Ac- count and contest the same.
 GEO. D. SCHOFIELD.
 Administrator aforesaid. Publish Oct. 20, 27. Nov. 3, 10. IT. ls2s.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10
FOOTBALL SCORES

Washington 70. College Puget Sound 0.
 Montana 0. oregon State A. Southern Calif. 10. Stanford o. Washington State eS. Idaho 0. California 13, oregon 0. Northwestern 10, Minnesota g. Montana 19, Brigham Young 2. Olympic Club 20. Santa Clara IS. Nebraska 20, Kansas o. Yale IS, Dartmouth 0. Wisconsin IS. Albany 0. Army 3S, DePaw 12. Cornell 0, Columbia o. Navy 37, Virginia Wesleyan 0. Notre Dame g. Penna. State 0. Georgetown [, New York Univer- sity ?,
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10

States for the last two years work ing on the pro0otion of the new industry. It is stated on good au- thority that Erskine has just sent word that the money has been rais- ed and all that now remains is the completing of the formal incorpora- tion through the corporation com mission of California. It is further announced that work on the new plant can be expected to begin at an early date. The plant. 1t Is said, is designed primarily for the freezing of halibut.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10
PATENT APPLICATION NOTICE Mineral Survey No. 1885
 Nome Serial No. O83l IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, NOME, ALASKA.
October 20, 18:

October SB, 1B2S.
 Notice Is hereby given that James Panos, whose postoffice address is Nome, Territory of Alaska. has made application in the United States Land Office, at Nome. Alas ka. for patent for his consolidated placer mining claim. consisting of the Kalamata and Jakinthos Asso- citation placer mining locations, sit uate on Willow creek, tributary of Penny River, about II miles north westerly from the town of Nome. in the Cape Nome Recording Dis trict, Territory of Alaska. and with in the Nome Land District, and des- ignated by the Cadastral Engineer in Charge for Alaska, as Mineral Survey 1866. the exterior boundar- ies of which as set forth in Plat and Field Notes on file, are as follows, magnetic variation varying at diff erent corners for the Jakinthos from Is degrees 35 minutes E. to 19 degrees 25 minutes E. and for Kalamata IS degrees IS minutes to IS degrees 50 minutes E.
 JAKINTHOS
 Beginning at Cor. No. l Jakin- thos, identical with location, and with Cor. No. 3, Sur. No. 1908. Wayno Association Placer, a fir post ins. sq. 2 ft above ground, in earth mound scribed 3W-l308. J-1866. from which a witness Cor. to same bears s. IT degrees II minutes E. 233.s 1t. a stone 10 ins. above ground marked ". C.3W-1308; U. S. L. M. No. 12s3 hears s. degrees, 05 minutes ". 4474.92 feet. Thence N. 3 de- grees 27 minutes w. 1sss.6 1t. to Cor. No. 2, . limestone 24 \, 10 \ ins. marked 3J-1sss with mound alongside: thence N. 60 degrees ls minutes W. 2sss 1t to Cor. No. 5, ischist stone SE ' IS \ tns. mar ksd sJ-isss: thsnce N. 4i degrees os minutes W. llse 1t. to Cor. No. I. limestone 24 ' 10 | [ ins.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10
STATE DEMOCRATS PARED
 BETTER IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Nov. [. (P) - On the State ticket the Democrats far ed much better than in the Nation al campaign in New York State.
 Roosevelt had a plurality of 5S924 over Ottinger for Governor with all but oS2 districts accounted for, and Copeland's plurality over Houghton for the Senate was 10s.- IA.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10

day issue, or before the return of the plane from Candle. when 1t Is expected the Candle. Deering and Utica returns will arrive.
 The Nugget has wired for the totals in the Delegateship race and the legislative contests in the other three Divisions. and 1t is expected they will arrive In time for publica- tion in Saturdays issue.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10
sOURDOUGH COLUMN

Incorporation papers for S6OO,- 900 corporation to build a public cold storage plant at Kodiak, are now being prepared in California. according to a definite rumor from that town, as the result of efforts of W. J. Erskine, leading merchant of Kodiak, who has been in the
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10
FRIDAY (rELEoRApHic)
DILL ELECTED SENATOR
 FROM WASHINGTON

SEATTLE. Nov. [. R) - On the face of the returns from 1914 pre- cincts Dill is elected Senator with a vote of 1SO.944 against 167.347 for Mcintosh.
 Hill won in the Fifth Congress sional. 3t7 precincts out of 541 gave Hill 39.675, Cookery 2.74s.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10
FRENCH CABINET RESIGNED

PARIS. Nov. g. (R - President Doumergue called former President Pioncaire to Elysee Palace to ask him to form a cabinet of his friends but Pioncaire expressed reluctance to try to form ministry to re- place the one headed by him which resigned Tuesday. after four rad icai ministers had withdrawn.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10
TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE;
 THREE PERSONS KILLED

YAKIMA. Nov. [. (P, .,-. Three persons were killed when an auto mobile was struck by a Northern Pacific passenger train. The crew of the train estimated that both the train and the car were travelling at the rate of forty miles per hour when the crash occurred.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10
ROUMANLANs FAIL TO
 FORM NEW CABINET

BUCHAREST, Roumania. Nov. 3, A1 - Nicholas Tituelescu. former minister, who has been trying to form a cabinet in succession of that of Vienna Bratianu, failed in his efforts for the former National Un- ions Government and returned his mandate to the regime.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10
HIROHITO BECOMES EMPEROR
 JAPAN ON SATURDAY

TOKYO. Nov. :, (P - Three hundred thousand witnesses will enter into the ancient capital of En- peror Hirohito when he will De enthroned as the one hundred and twenty-fOurth ruler of Japan Satur- day.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10

came North 30 years ago and made fortune as hard rock miner and later turned to placer work. He went south from Juneau two years ago in an effort to regain his health. He is survived by his widow and two sons. George and Edward
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10
NO LOCAL RETURNS RECEIVED

No returns have been received from outlying sections in the Sec ond Division and the totals still are as printed in the Bulletin Wednes- day. It is doubtful if any more will be received before the Satur-
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10
Mineral Survey No. 1880
 Nome Serial O027 IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT NOME, ALASKA.

orFkSE Al NONAEss lAAIsA0SAA-
 ,..,-, October 1o,. 1928.
 Notice is hereby given that Louis Nashenweng and Fritz Mebes whose postomce address is Nome. Alaska. have made application in the United States Land Ofice at Nome, Terri tory of Alaska. for a patent for their association placer mining claim known as California Track. situate on the tundra. about 3.5 miles northwesterly from the town of Nome and mouth of Snake River, in Cape Nome Recording District. Second Division, Territory of Alas ka, and within the Nome Land Dis trict, and designated by the Cadas- tral Engineer in Charge for Alaska as Mineral Survey 1860, the erter- for boundaries of which. as set forth in plat and field Notes on file. are as follows, magnetic variation varying at different corners from 17 to IS degrees East:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1. Califor- mia Track. identical with Cor. No ? Venus Tundra Claim placer. Sur Nc. 1924 and Cor 5 verdon Group placer Sur. No. 1926. fir post 1 ins. sq. 2 1t. above ground in earth mound and scribed C. 1860, ? w. 1924. 5 V 1926. U. s. L. NJ. No. 512 bears N. S1 degrees 46 min utes w. 4813.79 it. No other bearings available: then s. 7S de- grees s minutes F. 16l3.5 feet to Cor. No. on line 5-6 Snake River Claim placer. Sur. No. 1867. not set being in shallow pond and not maintainable: thence s. 27 deg rees AS minutes W. 71o feet to Cor. No. 3. identical with Cor. No. s, Snake River claim placer. Sur. No. 1867: thence s. 25 degrees, IS minutes W. 6O4.6 feet to Cor. No. I. fir post ins. sq. 1t. long ? it. in ground, scrbed 4C- 1860 with earth mound 24 ins. base 16 ins high around the same: thence N. 77 degrees 45 minutes w. 63S.5 feet to Cor. No. 5. iden- tical with Cor. No. ? Albatross placer. Sur. 1855; thence N. 66 degrees 59 minutes w. 597 feet to Cor. No. 6, identical with Cor. No. |, Albatross placer. Sur. 1855; thence N g degrees OS minutes F.. 1131 feet to Cor. No. and place of beginning. containing an area of 39.S52 acres.
 Notice of Location of California Track placer recorded Book I'll. page 151 records Cape Nome Re cording District, Territory of AL aska.
 The adjoining claims are: on the North. the Alma Claim and verdon Group placers, both of Sur. 1926: on the East. Snake River placer. Sur. No. 1867: on the South. North Star placer. unsurveyed. Andrew Koski claimant and Albatross plac- CT. Sur. 1855; and on the West. Venus Tundra placer. Sur 1924: owner of Venus placer Ferdinand kleiner.
 U S. L. NJ. No. SIP, to which this claim is tied. is a limestone 12 ins. above ground, marked U. S. l.. M 512 with earth mound 6 ft. base on S. W. side. Cor. No. 4 Burke's Assn. and Cor. No. Wal don's Assn. placers, both of Sur. 512. common Cor, bears s. IS degrees 21 minutes W. 272 it., and is on high ground about 210O ft. north of Benng Sea. h mile south of Snake River and about s miles westerly from Nome in Cape Nome Recording Precinct. Territory Of Alaska. in Latitude s4 degrees 31 minutes N., and Longitude 1e5 de- grees B minutes W.
 THos. D. JENSEN.
 Register.
 Publish Oct. 90. s7. Nov. 5. 10.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10
CUBS HAVE BOUGHT HORNSBY
 FOR $20O.OOO; 5 PLAYERS

CHICAGO. Nov. 8. (P) The Cubs have bought Hornsby for a sum said to be two hundred thous- and dollars. and five players thrown in.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10

George Dull, 62 years of age, died at his home at Seattle recent ly, after a vain search for health all over the country. MT. Dull
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10

susscr1be for the weekiy N.svss
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10

PATENT APPLICATION NOTICE
Evening star., 1928-10-13

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, october 13.-
The last stand of the anti-talkie group
is weakening. Douglas Fairbanks has
been the most prominent of those who
feel that sound does not aid the cinema,
and up to now he had declared himself
against dialogue and much sound effect.
But his new plan for the musketeer
story on which he is now working calls
FOR talkie introduction. Fairbanks feels
dhat a man and women engaged In dla-
9ogue in picture are subject to the
severe criticism of the audience, mas
much as they are not talking directly
10 the audience.
But he plans to use his talking effect
dn place of the long Introductory sub
aitle. This serves two ends-it gives
abe audience the opportunity of hear
ing the Fairbanks voice. Something
they will want to do.
Two other main characters in the
story will step forth and introduce
themselves and explain their motiva-
tion. The talk will be done directly to
the audience, and will eliminate the
long Introductory subtitleS necesSitated
by this type of historical picture, and
locating time. political and romantic
situation of the story.
Aqua Caliente is becoming far more
famous for its romances than for its
gaming tables, vintage wines and dog
races.
Priscilla Dean is the most recent Of
the novelties to avail herself of the
Mexican marriage laws. Her marriage
Evening star., 1928-10-13
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

October 13, 1864.-The famous drum
mer boy Robert H. Hendershot of the
9th Michigan, who heroically crossed
the Rappahannock River at Fredericks-
burf, with party of Union soldiers sent
to dislodge a Confederate sharpshooter
was introduced at meeting of the Lin
coin and johnson Club here tonight.
He beat taps on his drum and aroused
great enthusiasm.
The club voted that the majorities
given to the Republican party in Ohio,
Indiana and Pennsylvania be printed
and attached to the clubs campaign
with other clubs in the District which
are advocating the reelection of Prcsi-
dent Lincoln in order to arrange for a
big torchlight procession. An invita-
tion was extended to all present to at
tend the f1ag-raising at the corner of
Pennsylvania avenue on the afternoon
of Saturday (day after tomorrow, when
suitable speeches will be made in be-
half of Lincoln and johnson. Last
nights meeting was addressed by Judge
Tabor of Iowa.
A meeting of the National Demo-
cratic Association, which is advocating
the election of Gen. Mcclellan to the
presidency, was also held tonight. The
attendance at this gathering in Par
ker's Hall was not so large as at former
meetings of the association, owing
probably to the discouraging news of
the voting In Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Indiana. Frederick Schmidt and T. G.
Clayton addressed the meeting
A party of Mosby's raiders, about 400
strong, made an attack today on an
outer picket of the I'd District of Co
lumbia Regiment, stationed at White
Plains, Va, on the Manassas Railroad.
The picket guard, consisting of eight
men. under command of Lieut.. Joseph
Smith of Company H, fired upon the
raiders. but was soon overcome by the
numbers of the Confed-
crates and taken prisoners, all except
two, who managed to make their es-
cape. One Union soldier was seriously
wounded in the groin.
The ConfederateS told Lieut.. Smith
to mount horse and come with them,
but he declared that he was too badly
wounded, having been shot through the
knee, to go along. Thereupon they
abandoned him and made of with their
other prisoners. Later a party of Union
soldiers who were pursuing Mosby's men
rescued Lieut.. Smith and brought him
to a hospital in Alexandria.
The United States mail steamer Man.
haitian, which arrived here this after
noon from City Point, Va, reports un-
usual quiet in Gen. Grants Army dur
ing the last few days.
Evening star., 1928-10-13
BY J. p. GLASS.

He was too conscientious to make
money from his opportunities. He be-
come famous as winner of the battle OF
Tippecanoe and as governor OF the
Northwest Territory, but he did not
profit However, Mrs. Harrison, de-
lighted when he finally resigned and
came back to their farm to stay, did not
mind. All she wanted was quiet and
companionship.
His nomination for the presidency in
1886 by the Wings annoyed her. She
was pleased when he was beaten. But
the old war horse couldn't be kept
down. He wanted to reform the Gov
ernment and rid it of the infamous
"spoils" system. In 1840 he ran again
and won.
Mrs. Harrison was In one OF her
scattered periods of Ill health. She
remained in North Bend during the
Inauguration, waiting to grow better in
order that she might join the President
In Washington Then shocking news
came. The general, worn down by the
campaign and the cares of office, had
been caught In a rain, and, developing
pneumonia, had died after only a month
in office.
In the crude conditions of those times
1t was impossible for her to attend the
funeral. She waited for the body to be
brought back to North Bend, where she
had the burial with fitting ceremonies.
Then she carried on as before. She
was in her eighty-ninth year when she
died in 1864
Among her many grandchildren her
favorite was little Benjamin Harrison,
named for his great-grandfather. He
also was to become President of the
United States.
Copyright, l928)
Evening star., 1928-10-13
New Note i'm Neck Accessories
BY MARY MARSHALL.

the new things you go home and feel
as If the clothes you have left over from
last season are somehow banal and out
of date.
The difference, I think. is due to the
fact that all along the line from the
master designer to the maker Of the
smallest accessory, the idea has spread
that nothing merely effective, nothing
second rate, nothing but the very best
would answer the purpose. There Is a
beauty of texture about even the SIM
plest of fabrics and a subtle blending
of tone and color about the least pre-
tentious design. This Is fashions new
eXaction.
With this general raising of the
standards of fashion has come a re-
vived interest in lace-real lace. 1t is
used rather sparingly to form collars
and cuffs and sometimes a jabot frill;
more generously In the form of deep
berthas or deep collars to trim velvet
evening gowns. or, if you like, added
separately to the evening ensemble in
the guise of triangle or oblong scarf.
And when the fashionable woman
speaks of lace this season she means
real lace. She is no longer content with
cheap makeshifts.
This weeks diagram pattern shows
how to make one of the new woolen
jersey turbanS, which you can easily
make yourself for the price of the jer-
sey. If you would like this pattern with
directions for making and a sketch OF
the original French model, please send
me your stamped, self addressed en-
velope and will send it to you at once.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1928-10-13
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

to Leslie Arnold, aviator. probably will
take her away completely from the
movie colony for some time. A trip
through the Orient is planned after
bit.
Priscilla Dean is young and pretty.
but she is rated with the old-timers. A
career can be compaSsed in five years
or less in Movieland. And Priscilla
Deans star f1ourished for at least that
long or more. The average stars reign
is estimated today at three years.
Those hardy perennials OF the Jack
Gilbert, Mary Pickford. Constance and
Norma Talmadge types are the accl-
dents of Movieland, and their loyal ad-
herents were formed in day when
there we're not SO many distractions.
Novelties work quickly. They shoot
full-length picture in two weeks these
DAYS. So when they decide 10 marry
they cannot be bothered by the awk-
ward California law, which calls for a
three-day notice of intent to wed. A
movie marriage is done to quick tempo
-airplane to Aqua Caliente, 10 min
utes; a good-natured Mexican judge,
smooth ceremony.
I would hate to think that any OF
those availing themselves OF Holly
woods Gretna Green had in mind the
fact that divorce is as easily obtained
there as the ceremony which ties the
knot.
But there have been those who have
crossed the border for a decree in the
past, and business may look up in the
future if Mexican elopements' continue.
Mae Murray returns from her stage
tour to grace the studio lots once more.
Her figure is slim, her hair blond, her
face a trifle lifted but attractive.
Mae Murray manages to keep herself
,, in the limelight continuously. The
mysterious child, which many IN Holly
| wood declare Is adopted, bears strong
resemblance to the star-Same delicious
! blondneSs and blue eyes. And young
| Prince Mdivani is a devoted father.
| HOLLYWOOD studies have eliminated
| the word regards" from their tele-
! grams. If you would listen TO extras
| writer's. actors and actresses. you would
| believe they had eliminated 1t frcn
! their lives long since.
! (Copyrlght, 1928. by North American News
| paper Alliance.l
Evening star., 1928-10-13
tuberculosis, Bones and Glands.

Mrs. S.-TuberculoSis of the bones
and glands is most frequently due to
the bovine type of tuberculosis and will
be eradicated when tuberculosis In cat
tie is erad1cated.
I read In one of my health reports
recently that the incidence of tuber-
culosis among cattle has been cut down
to one-half of what 1t used to be
through tuberculin testing.
Has your doctor tried the sunlight
or ultraviolet ray treatments on your
brothers leg? At the Roller Institute,
at Leysin, in the Swiss Alps, the only
treatment for bone and gland tubercu-
losis is heliotherapy-sunligh treat
ment. which also means air baths. The
patients are exposed very gradually,
part by part, until the whole body is
exposed for two or three hours a day and
the skin becomes as brown as a nut.
See if you cannot take your brother
to a specialist on tuberculosis. Per-
haps there is a Sanitarium near you
that he can go to. Write to the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association, $40
Seventh avenue. New York City, and
ask for information on sanitoria.
Japanned English.
In the twenty-fourth volume Of can
nual Statistics of the City Of Toxic
one of the causes of death Is listed as
"good-natured tumors."