davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-22

PATENT APPLICATION NorIC1 \ Naneraa SHvey Nc. looO :, \ r% Noae Sseisl O017 .
 IN THE UNITED 6TAxI,s LAM I OFFICE AT NOaE, ALASKA. ] 0ces6er .1o. aea1 i Notice is hereby given that Lovf
 Nasaenweng and Fritz Mebbss wAee,
 postomce address Is Nome, Alaaka
 have made applicat ton in the Unite<
 States Land Office at Nome. Terri
 tory of Alaska. for a patent fo,
 their association placer mining claim
 known as California Track, situate
 on the tundra about 3.5 miles { northwesteriy from the town o!
 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 iron. IT 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. Verdon Grour placer Sur. No. 1926. a fir post ins. sq. it. above ground in earth mound and seribed C. 1860, 2 w. 1924. 5 V 1926. U. S. LIM. No. SIP bears N. S1 degrees 46 min utes W. 4S13.79 1t. No other bearings available: then S. 7S de- grees 53 minutes E. 1S1S.5 feet to Cor. No. 2 on line 5-S Snake River Claim placer. Sur. No. 1867, not set being in shallow pond and not maintainable; thence S. p deg rees 4s minutes W. 71o feet to Cor. No. ,, identical with Cor. No. 5, Snake River claim placer. Sur. No. 1867; thence $. 25 degrees. IS minutes w. s04.6 feet to Cor. No, 4. fir, post 4 ins. sa, 4 1t. long ? it. in ground. scnbed 4C- 1860 with earth mound 24 ins. base 16 ins high around the same; hence N. 77 degrees IS minutes ". 63S.5 feet to Cor. No. 5. iden- 'ical with Cor. No. 2 Albatross placer. Sur. 1855: thence N. ss degrees 5s minutes W. 5s7 feet Q Cor. No. 6. identical with Cor. No. I. Albatross placer. Sur. 1855: hence N. 9 degrees 0s minutes E. .1s1 feet to Cor. No. and place # beginning. containing an area # 39.S52 acres.
 Notice, of Location of California i rack placer recorded Book I'll. sEe 151 records Cape Nome Re- ordins District. Territory of AL ska.
 The adjoining claims ere: on the forth. the. Alma Claim and verdon 'roup placers. both Of Sur. 1926: ? the East. Snake River placer. nr. No. 1867; on the South. North tar placer, unsurveyed, Andrew fe 'oski claimant and Albatross plac- P. Sur. 1855; and on the West. enus Tundra placer. Sur. 1894: wner of Venus placer Ferdinand leiner.
 U. S. L. M. No. 512. to which is claim is tied. is a limestone ins. above ground. marked U. S.
 M. 512<with earth mound 6 1t. 'se on S. W. side. Cor. No. arke's Assn. and Cor. No. Wal Il ms Assn. placers, both of Sur. 2. common Cor. bears S. IS ' 'srees -21 minutes w. 272 it., and l
 on high ground about 2l0e 1t. ! 'rth of Berins ses. + mile south z
 Snsks River snd about 5 miles ? 'steriy from Nome in Cape Nome : Precinct. Territory Of ' aska. in Latitude s4 degrees sl c nutss N.. and Longitude 1s6 de- | ses ss minutes w., al
 THos. D. JENSEN, Publish Oct. 20. 47 My ,n \,
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-22

SUBsCRlBs FOR THE NuaG .yl
 ei.eV fKR iaon1u,
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-22

sAzURpAy. paCnsnxR n aeas
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-22

Publish Oct. 20. s7, Nov. 3. 10, IT, a4. Dec. l, .. 1S. 11St.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06

MANCHESTER, Eng.-Mrs. Ada
Kenyon, a widow. has bought six
moving picture theatres.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
CAR COMPANY
OUTPUT BUILT
Whippet Production to
Be Increased 10
Meet Demand

TOLEDO, O., May. -Willys-0ver
lands expansion TO in
crease the production Of Whippet
four and six models TO meet the
greatest buying demand in he COM
pany's history Is taking definite
form. officials Of the organization
declared here this week.
The new addition to the export
and body building departments,
which provides 100000 more square
feet Of factory space is nearly COM
pleted. this extension being neces-
sary when the output Of Whippets
was stepped I'D 70 the greatest pro-
duction ever reached BY the COM
pany. .
Willys-Overland is concentrating
its efforts on increased production
Of Whippet tours and skies. this be-
ing the dominating class in the auto
mobile industry. IL is pointed out
that in the lower price ranges ~
ner cent Of all sales are made IN
the price groups below $3.50. with
% per cent of the total sales be-
ing in the price class from $3.50 to
81. 900. The former group repre-
sents the price class OF the Whippet
models ard it is in this group that
the company has expanded its facili-
ties TO reach the highest production
in history.
In quantity output this commits
Wiliys-Overland to highest produc-
ton on its two Whippet models
which provide the major business
for the sales organization. the bal
ance being devoted to the produc-
ton of the willys-Knight models.
The Willys-Overland expansion
plan is not devoted to the Toledo
plant alone but stretches out its
plants in other sections Of the
Unied States and Canada. The latest
move was the announcement OF an
assembly plant in Los Angeles
which will have a production capa-
city Of about $4,000 cars a year,
Of which about $4,000 will be Whip
pet models with the Nhippet four
cylinder cars providing the major
portion. This plant will be in opera
tion in the early summer.
The WHY'S 0verland plants in
Pontiac. Mich. and Elmira, N. u.
also are at capacity while the ia
c~ilities at the Willys-0verland Cana
dian plant in Toronto have been
enlarged to bring about increased
production to meet the buying de-
mand for the Whippet four cylinder
models.
The WHY'S Overland expansion
program got under way early in the
year when the prices Of the Whip
pet four cylinder models were re-
duced to a price that set a new value
in the light car field. The increased
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06

Civil war. There was little money.
The state had land and cattle in
abundance, but neither could be sold.
There was no market for the cattle
and no railroad to transport them to
packing plants.
Kanchers conceived the idea of
taking their cattle to market ION the
hoof." The enormous herds soon
wore a broad scar across the country
70 Abilene, Wichita and Dodge City,
Kans., where they we're sold ana
loaded on trains.
The wide path which the lumber
ing longhorns. followed over plains
and rivers was known as the CHS
holm trail. Many authors have writ
ten about the cowboys who fought
against natures barriers and with
Indians and kushwhackers to get the
cattle to the rail heads.
The money received for the cattle
rehabilitated Texas. II is estimated
that 10000, 900 head c. cottle and
1000, 90 horses travelled the Chisholm
trail. The drives reached their peak
in 1884, when 100000 cattle made
the trip.
The memorial to the cowboys who
did so much to make Texas a wealthy
state is being financed by the Old
Trail Drivers Memorial association.
Mrs. X. r. Russell, daughter, sister
and niece of cattle men as well as the
wife of one, is the president of the
organization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
Engineers Study
Electrons' Glow

PITTSFIELD, Mass.-tP)-An I'M
expected by-product Of the artificial
lightning experiments in the General
Electric company's high voltage lab
oratory here is leading electrical en-
g~ineers afield from their studies Of
transformers and lightning arresters.
When the $500, 900 volts developed
in the huge ~condensers are discharg-
ed across the gap between a pair Of
39-inch aluminium spheres a peculiar
phenomenon is observed. The Gamers
record of this two-millionths of a
second flash discloses short streams
of light ~emanating from the metal in
lines perpendicular to the spherical
surface. The glow is caused by the
speeding electrons. which apparently
issue from the metal itself, suggest
ing that a physical change takes
place in the aluminium under the in
tensity Of the charge.
What this change is-if, in fact,
there is a change-points TO studies
that have never before been possi-
BILE, for not until man made light
ming did he bring under laboratory
control streams of e%lectrons that
travel at such tremendous speeds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06

RECLUsE MURDERED
BUDE. Eng.-Richard Roadley. 81
year-old recluse. was murdered i'm
his lonely cottage by robbers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
DEALERS
help UPKEEP

fnsistence upon quality of mate
rails and workmanship II IN. out
standing feature III the manufacture
Of Nash cars; this Is apparent even
to the casual visitor to any of the
company's plants mo Kenosha, Racine,
Milwaukee or Pine Bluff. Ark. To
doubly insure the maintenance OF
quality. a meeting. held every Mon
day night, in attended by all fore
men. division superintendent. the
general superintendent and other ex-
ecutives OF the company.
At these meetings every letter
from Nash owners or dealers, con-
tanning suggestions regarding the
product. IL read and discussed. The
head or the particular department.
which makes the part or performs
the operation upon which the sug-
zestion has q bearing. II present and
the solution. II one Is necessary, In
discussed with him and usually de-
cided before the next letter Nv
taken up. I'm this manner company
officials are IN a position 70 con.
stantly maintain and to improve the
quality of the Nash product: they
feel that the owner actually driving
the car and the dealer who sells IL
are In an excellent position 10 offer
suggestions Of a character that will
be helpful to nm earnest production
department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
DRIVER CALLS
| UP MEMORIES
franklin Man Remem-
bers First 0-Mile-
Clip

MANY things have happened in the
motor car world in the past II
Years." says Ralph Hamiin, pioneer
dealer in Franklin motor cars of Los
Angeles, Calf, who was recently a
visitor at the Franklin factory at
Syracuse, N. Y.
"ThA present 60-mile with comfort
franklin is a long way ahead OF the
cars CT the same make that were
being sold in the early days.
"My first real so mile an hour
clip with this car was made in the
Los Angeles-Phoenix desert race IN
1912 when the Franklin finished
first by a wide margin over as
weird a list of contestants as ever
were gathered in a fight against
every kind Of known odds.
To-day, the roads between Los An
Feles and Phenix are as different
from the roads in those days as the
ears which are making the trip today
ere different from the cars we were
hsing then.
snow il is a great popular route,
driven for the most part over the
finest Of concrete highways. through
O section which Is world famous for
It's crops of dates. cantaloupe, grapes
and almost every known variety OF
fruit.
"In 1912 IL was a trackless desert
waste. The Franklin which won the
test in 1912 was one Of the first to
Introduce the draft-air-cooling sys-
Gem. The route was over fair
roads until we got a little way be-
yond Pasadena and then the strug-
Gle with the desert began.
The water-cooled boys went out
ahead. several days before the race.
to plant barrels of water for used
when the motors started TO boil III
the 100 degree temperatures.
"All of US wore baseball maskf
% keep the mesquite and buckthorn
bushes from scratching IA eyes
out. Tires were Debated to half
pressure so that the wheels would
not sink into the sand.
Banning, Beaumont, Indio. Goa
chella. today %populous towns, were
spots on the Sahara-like waste.
Springs on the cars were tied
down with iron straps 10 keep them
from breaking. The first day took
US 70 Yuma where we ferried across
the river. at 100 feet above sea-
level. on the most nondescript ferry.
That night we slept under the cars
r. prevent tamperinr.
I'm the morning we started out
on time allowances established by
our arrival the night before. The
drag to Phoenix was q counterpart
df the struggle of the dav before.
That wear a sudden cloudburst in
the mountains along the Colorado
river started q freshet in the Aqua
Frier river and We crossed on the
railroad trestle in place Of fording
the stream. Then we went through
hub-deep mud to the finish at the
Phoenix fair grounds. Two laps
zround the fair grounds race track
and the race was won.
MANY Of the hoys who were In
that rae have since made notable
records on the race tracks. 7 called
10 my last race and have kept to
selling ever since.
The Franklin which won had q
notable after record. We left ii IN
front Of a restaurant where we went
in 20 eat and when we came out. il
was gone. II has never been heard OF
since.
To-day, especially AZ this time Of
the wear, when I sometimes make
the trip for the pleasure of the
scenery. I recall with considerable
amusement the rigors Of the course
the first time / covered H."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06

sales demand for Whippet fours has
established a new sales record for
the company. and II q major factor
which enabled the company to pro-
duce the new Whippet six at the
lowest price ever reached in the six
cylinder field.
These two lines or Whirpets. com
PAM officials declare. will continue
ut capacity production, the Toledo
manufacturing depending on the
Whippet market for volume sales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
SEASON OPENS
FOR INVENTOR
Rubber Tenders And
New Auto Head
light Offered

Spring days that inspire spring
poets also mark the open season
for the itinerant automobile inven-
tors. They arc arriving in fleets
with acceleration Of thought that
causes traffic jams in the offices
Of motor a engineers.
Engineers also find they are
flooded with mail containing some
rather startling ideas such as:
How about rubber tenders when
bouncing through traffic.?
Possibly a permanent wave for
upholstery might interest you?
Ever hear OF q wheel where the
thought point originates at the huh?
Are you interested in n celluliod
surface for = car finish with sever
al layers so II could be neeled an
nually for a fresh appearance?
Maybe you'd be interested in a
les model of perpetual motion?
Can you afford 10 turn down =
Rrburetor that plays with gasoline
I'LL day, keeps the engine humming
and returns. the gas to the tank
every evening?
How about a radio ignition svs-
tenn with call letters for each cylin-
der?
Could YOU. use a red light on the
dash board that becomes Illuminated
when YOU exceed the speed limit?
Wheels that vhirl faster. sprinrs
that spring eternal. valves that
hadn't ought, bolts that won't, seats
that shouldn't, belts that can't
pistons that never will, bearings
that hardly ever and ignitions that
seldom dare are standard equipment
offered all +. O.. b.. the inventor.
Inventors volunteer TO correct
anything that isn't perfect IN the
automotive fieM. Custom built in
ventions are their specialties. Of
ten inventors models fall apart be-
fore they are submitted, and IL
some one could invent a way to cor
rect this. more value would result
10. all concerned.
@Every suggestion by personal
cali or letter is carefully consider
Hcd. said A. III. knight. consultins
engineer Of Dodge Brothers. Inc.
@Many of the inventions have al
ready been invented, others have
been tried and failed. but sometime |
there may be one Of merit"
@Pardon me a moment while I see
this man with q substitute for
headlights
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
EXCESSIVE

WASHINGTON Up Pointing %
reports indicating that acreage Of all
major farm ro2s, with the exception
of cotton, will be three percent larger
this year than last. the department
Of agriculture has suggested that
care be taken to guard against ex-
cessive planting. The warning Is Is
sued in anticipation NJ a less favor
able market should there be an over
production.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06

in the Black Hills Of South Dakota.
will work with somewhat smaller fig
ures when he prepaIes the group
depicting the cattle drive. The
statuary will be 80 feet high and
40 feet long.
The monument is - he mounted
in front Of the municipal audito-
rum in San Antonio, on a base Of
Texas red granite.
The work will cost $i00, 900, q
fourth Of which already has been
given By old cattle drivers and their
friends and descendants.
The cattle drivers saved Texas
from financial disaster after the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06

BY II. MARTIN GLENN
SAN ANTONIO, Texas pa
bronze group of cowboys, horses and
longhorn steers will commemorate
the deeds Of the Texans who saved
the financial foundation of the Lone
Star state after the Civil war by
driving their cattle TO market along
the old Chisholm trail.
Gutzon Borglum, sculptor, already
has completed the model Of his latest
historical work. The artist originally
engaged on the Confederate memorial
at Stone Mountain in Georgia and
now at work on images OF Washing
ton, Jefferson, Lincoln and Roosevelt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06

KANSAS CITY, Pl-Two purebred
eeerling Hereford bulls. pEze win
mars AZ the American Royal Livestock
skow here last fall, arc on the way
~ Argentina. They we're purchased
~ William Reynolds Of Buenos
Aires, who acted fer Argentine
4r-ffls breeds seeking 70 improve
heir herds The animals have a
<1Sciar cafefaker for tne two months
biDs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
cIGARET FIRES

WASHINGTON CP-Ninety billion
burned or burning cigarets, a total of
10000 every minute, are discarded
annually in the United States, the
federal forestry service estimates.
Under normal circumstances, it says.
90 per cent of these Will start fires.
Authorities contend the "cigaret'
fire is one Of the greatest hazards Of
the forest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
Whippet Four Beats
Fast Train to Denver

The speed, power, stamina and
economy Of the Whippet four-cylin-
der car was again demonstrated q
few days ago when E. J. Sullivan Of
Grinnell, Ia, drove his stock Whip
pet sedan from Chicago to Denver,
Colo, . distance Of 1167 miles in 26
hours 10 minutes.
The time of the fastest train be-
tween those two cities is ~ hours 80
minutes, over q route 124 miles
shorter than that travelled by the
Whippet.
This remarkable run was officially
timed by representatives Of the
Western Union, both at the starting
point and at the finish line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
Electricians Exams
Are Held This Week

Examination of candidates for the
state electricians license will be held
in three North Dakota cities this
week, E. j. Pepke, state fire marshal,
announced today.
The examinations will be held as
follows: Valley City, August Z; Mi
not, August 9; Devils Lake, Au-
gust 10.
More than 100 persons through
out the state who have signified
their intention to take the examina-
ton are being notified by the fire
marshal's office Of the examinations,
Pepke said. A large number Of in
quiries have also been received ask
ing for information on the dates.
Members of the state electricians
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
Chrysler Reception
Greatest in History

AS q result Of the greatest recep-
ton the public has ever accorded its
products, Chrysler is faced with the
necessity Of endeavoring substan-
tally to increase its greatest pre-
yious output itseffort to keep pace
with the demand for cars, ]. p:
Fields, vice-president in charge Of
sales, said in Detroit yesterday.
In every part Of the country, public
buying Of the new Chrysler u.s..
"65" and the Chrysler-Plymouth Is
far surprising that ever accorded
any previous creation, Mr.. Fields
said. During the new cars introduce
ton, crowds in many cities were so
essary TO handle them. Every foot
Of parking space for blockss around
the displays was filled hour after
hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
Piles Can Be Cured
Without Surgery

A new instructive book, fully IL
Illustrated, printed in colors and
copyrighted at Washington, has been
published by DR.. McCleary, the
noted Rectal Specialist, D-542 Elms
Boulevard, Excelsior Springs, Mo.
In it Doctor McCleary tells how suf-
ferers from Piles can be quickly and
easily cured without the knife, scis-
sors, "hot iron" electricity or any
other cutting or burning method,
without confin- lent to bed and no
hospital bills to pay. The McCleary
treatment has been a success for %
years and in over $4,000 cases; if
you suffer with Piles or other rec
tai troubles, write DR.. McCleary to-
day for a copy Of this new book. It
will be sent in plain wrapper free
and postpaid. Tell your friends about
this.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
Healthy Business Is
Enjoyed by Falcons

Elyria, O., Aug. 4.-Although only
in its second year Of production. ex-
ecutives of the Falcon Motor cor
poration, builders Of the Falcon
Knight six, announced this week
that sales during the first six
months Of 1928 far exceeded the
original estimates made earlier in
the year. It was stated at the Of
fees Of the company here that the
wide public acceptance Of this low
priced Knight-engined six since its
introduction has resulted in a highly
satisfactory sales volume.
every indication points toward
an excellent volume OF business for
the last six months Of the present
year, which we believe will be COM
parable to the fine Falcon-K Knight
business done during the first half
Of 1925" r. N. Harger, vice presi-
dent, declared here this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
DRUG MEN HAVE
FULL PROGRAM
Practical Pharmacy, Trade In
terests on Minot Conven.
!
ton Bill

! Minot, N. D., August 6.-(F-
Practical pharmacy, trade interests,
drug adulteration, advertising and
legislative matters will be discussed
1t the annual convention Of the North
Dakota Pharmaceutical association
which opened here today and will
continue through Wednesday.
Speakers from North Dakota,
Minnesota and South Dakota are
scheduled to address delegates to the
convention. The annual addresses
of the president, secretary, treasurer
and the reports on delegates to the
national convention will be made to
the convention Tuesday morning.
Speakers at the session will be w.
+. Sudro, Fargo, secretary; Glen
Cook, Fargo, president; P. H. Cos
tello, Cooperstown, treasurer; and a
speaker from the state board on
special committees which will be ap-
pointed today.
The druggists research bureaus
will be explained Tuesday by Charles
v. Sickles, Minneapolis, and E. A.
Wilson, Fargo, will speak on Social
Organization and Agencies in North
Dakota" Other speakers will be
!. Harry Rice, Beach; Homer L. Hill,
Towner; and P. H. McGurren, Mirot.
i Reports from standing committees
will be given Wednesday as follows:
!, s. c. Henry, Chicago. national drug
faffairs; Burt Finney, Bismarck, leg
Eislative committees; H. w. Gray,
scientific and practical pharmacy;
cyril Mergens, adulteration; Andrew
Moore, state management; Fred
KATE, advertising, and school of
pharmacy, Oscar Hallenberg. Elec-
ton Of officers and miscellaneous
business matters will be taken up
before adjournment Wednesday
afternoon.
The annual banquet will be held
ut $50 p. m. Wednesday at the
Presbyterian dining hall and will be
followed by the annual president
ball 1t the local armory at 8 p. m.
A picnic and sports program are
planned Thursday under auspices OF
the Travellers auxiliary.