davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-26

and from their to the grave and it costs but the tears of our re- latives and mayhe friends, but in Nome you know how it is. The cold storage barge with Karstein and Williams, the own CTS, will be constructed next year and will have at least twenty thousand head of deer to draw from, but the new buying price three to four dollars does not seem to meet with the approval of the owners of the deer, but to those that buy it seems satisfac- tory.
 Many new buildings are up and others going up, the school house. mission and some other buildings are resplendant with new paint. while the hospital in charge ui Miss Leroy is not alone a credit to her, (that through her mini strations during the epidemic, of chicken pox, and at all times has endeared herself to the people), but to Unalakleet The school teachers MT. and Mrs. Nicely are busy teaching the young idea how 10 shoot. there is an attendance of fifty pupils and later when all are here there will be an atten dance of over sixty
 Charles Traeger will probably leave on the Vie and Fred Web ster will act as manager during his absence. Ed Bradley who connected with buzz saw laSt summer and nearly lost his arm g doing well, he has the use of the arm and can move his fling ers. but the arm is still weak but gathering strength daily.
 Frosland and Albertson are op- ening a store at Shaktoolik in connection with their cold storage which will tap the Norton Bay herd hitherto inaccessible and that with the Shaktoolik herd will run into the thousands All in all this section of the country looks and is prosperous.
 THOMAS A. POWERS
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-26

does, employment to many Lapps and Eskimos during the butcher ing and marketing seasons and this money also earned through native industries, stays in the country.
 Six miles to the eastward at steamboat cabin, Ignite has been found, while to the north and east in the north river section, gold has been discovered.
 Comparisons are odious and to compare Unalakleet with Nome and it's golden streams, its immense business interests, its picture show and other forms of amuse- ments, social life, etc, would not be just to Unalakleet. yet Unala- kleet has a few things Nome would like to have. This summer
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-26
ooo 900 o 900 o % o
0 UNALAkLEET 0
 Q NEWS ITEMS. 0 0 0 u o o o o o o o o o o o


 The writer's recent passage to here on the Donaldson was via Chinic and Egavik and the former is of some economic importance, not only to itself but to Seward Peninsula for it proves beyond a doubt that a great future is ahead of Seward Peninsula through the commercial exploitation of her po- tential fishing industry.
 A conservative estimate of the money invested in the herring industry in Chinic would be not less than quarter of a million dollars, and that is divided amongst four prosperous outfits that pur- chase the herring direct from the fishermen who are all residents of Alaska and who spend the money thus earned in the district where it is earned, thus making Chinic one of the most prosper ous of the outlying sections and with a prosperity that is based upon stable industry that is sending thousands of dollars of valuable food to the states year ly, and this prosperity is lasting so long as the herring are not converted into fertilizer
 In Chinic there are two stores that carry all that is needed to supply the people as well as the villages that surround it and q few miles down the bay is the cold storage, canning plant and corrals of the Lomens. that supply the outside with choice reindeer and other products of the rein deer. but as the Nugget has al- ready given an accurate descrip- tion of the plant We will pass on 10 other matters.
 Ost, who has been engaged i2 the herring industry is now work ing on his new building, he and family are we'll Chas. Eager strom and son of the same name are preparing for the reception of daughter and sister who has been outside for some time and is com ing in on the Vie. John Eager strom and family are well and Slim and Mrs. Rydeen present the same aspect of genial hospitality as of yore. Joe Dexter. owner Of the Dexter Hotel, and his charm ing daughters make the traveller feel at homo and the table lader with good things to eat, testi- fies to the culinary skill of Mrs. D&Xer.
 Egavik, fourteen miles to the west of Unalakleet is a village or rather two villages, as Egavik river cuts it in two. with popu- lation of over fifty. The cold storage and corrals of the Lomens occupies the greater part of the eastern half of the village and il: is there that the new store will start. Back of Egavik are the Lomen herds and some herds of Eskimos. running into the thou sands and as it is a shipping point for deer it is also place of eco- homie imnOrta nee 1iYino AS it
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-26
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT Mineral Application No. 0S76
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE NOME, ALASKA
 October 23rd, 1929
October 23rd


 that. HAMMON.. CONSOLIDATED GOLD FIELDS, a corporation, or ganized and existing under the laws of the State of Maine, the Post Office address of which IS No. 1 state Street, Boston, Mass, and Nome, in the Territory of Alaska has, through J. D. liar Ian, it's duly authorized agent ami attorney in fact, whose Post O'tl- ce address is Nome, Alaska, made application before the United States Land Office at Nome, Al aska for a United States Patent for the Complex Fraction Placer Mining Claim situated about 3,3 miles northerly from the town of Nome and the mouth of Snake River in the Cape Nome Mining District Territory of Alaska be ing Mineral Survey No. 1864 and being more particularly described in the plat and field notes of
 the official survey thereof now on file in the office of the Register of the United State Land Office at Nome. Alaska, with magnetic var. 1 iations of from IS deg. 20 min i E. to IS deg. 45 min. E. as follows
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, iden- tical with location. at intersection :, of line 1, No. ? above on Lake
 Creek Placer Claim. Sur. No, 69S, limestone 24x1Ox4 ins., 12 ins. in ground marked l C-1S64; from
 whence U. S. L. M. No. II bears
 s. 19 deg. 571a min. E. 6624.0S ; it.; thence N. 72 deg. 2s min. w. i 1885 it. to Cor. No 2, fir post
 ins. square. ? it, above ground 1 scribed Civil fer this survey;
 thence S. 77 deg. O9 min. E. 1 504.OO it. to Cor. No. 3 a fir post
 ins. square it. above ground
 scribed C-1S64 for this survey;
 thence S. 46 deg. 27 min. E. 93.S
 it. to Cor No, l and place of
 beginning, containing an area of
 O.277 acres.
 The notice of location of said ] placer mining claim is of record 1 in the Office of Recorder of said Cape Nome Mining District in Vol 146, page 92. of the Records of Locat tions of such Mining Dis
 trict.
 There are no conflicting claims. The adjoining claims are: on the North, No. below on Cooper Gulch. No. 1193; on the East, No. i ? above on Lake Creek, Sur. No. 69S; on the South. No. Cooper | Gulch Sur. No. 329; and on the West o. K. Placer, Sur. No. 707. The Mineral Monument to which
 which this survey is tied is locat- ed and described as follows: U. S. L. M. No II. is a fir post 6 ins. square 5 fit. above ground. in stone mound, 6 it. base it. high, and scribed U. s. L. M. No. Il, and is situated about 2.75 miles
 northeasterly from the mouth of Shake River and the town of Nome 1 and 70 ft east from what is known ] as the Bessie Road, in latitude GA deg. 32 min. N. longitude 165 | deg. 22 min. w.
 THOS. D. JENSEN Register | Publ:sh-Oct. 26. Nov. ?, a, 16.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-26

would like to have This summer NOTICB OF APPLICATION FOR 1, PATENT
 Mineral Application No. OS77
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 NOME, ALASKA.
 | October 2srl, 1929 1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that HAMMON CONSOLIDATED GOLD FIELDS, a corporation, or ganized and existing under the laws of the State of Maine, the Post Office address of which is No. l State Street, Boston, Mass. and Nome, in the Territory of Al aska, has through J. D. Harlan, 1 its duly authorized agent and at torney in fact, whose Post Office address is Nome, Alaska, made application before the United Stat 1 es Land Office at Nome, Alaska, for United States Patent for the | North Star (Northern Lone Star) placer mining claim situated about 35 miles northerly from the town of Nome and the mouth of Snake l River in the Cape Nome Mining District Territory of Alaska and being Mineral Survey No. 1865 l and being more particularly l described in the plat and field not es of the official survey thereof now on file in the office of the Reg ister of the United States Land ] Office at Nome, Alaska, with mag netic variations of from IS deg. 15 min, E. to IS deg. 45 min. E. as follows:
 Beginning al Cor. No. 1 iden- tical with location Cor. and with 1 Cor No l. No. above on Lake ] Creek Placer Survey No. 69S, a fir post I ins. square ? 1t. above ground in earth mounth and scrib- ed N s. 1865: from whence 1 U. s. l.. M. No. II bears s. F deg. 5312 min. E. 5S12.22 it.; Thence N 52 deg 40 min. w 639.O0 it. to Cor No. } a schist stone 24x10x4 ins., 12 ins. III ground marked 2 N. g. 1885; Thence N. 29 deg. 47 min E. | 71.2 fit. to Cor No. g. fir post I3 ms. square 35 f.. long IS ins. in ground scribed 3 N 5. 1865: thence S. 46 deg. ,7 min F. 652.o0 fit. to Cor. No and place of beginning containing an area of 0.51S acres.
 The notice of location of said placer mining claim is Of record in the Office of Recorder of said Cape Nome Mining District in Vol. POS, page 79, of the Records of Locations of such Mining Dis trict.
 1 There are no conflicting claims. ! I he duJoluiHS tldlHS are, OIl the North, No above on Lake Greek Placer Survey No. 69S; on the East. No. l above on Lake Creek, Placer Survey No. 1175; on the South, Gold Bug. Placer Survey No. AS; and on the West 3 Star Fraction, Placer Survey No. 32s.
 4 The mineral monument to which 4 this survey is tied is a fir post 6 ins. square 5 it. above ground I in stone mound. 6 it. base, it. \ high. and scribed U. s. L. M. No. II, and is, situated about 2.75 mill es northeasterly from the mouth of Snake River. and 70 it. east of what is known as the Bessie Road and is in latitude GA deg. 32 min. N, longitude 165 deg. 22 min. W.
 THOS. D. JENSEN Register Publish-Oct. 26, Nov. 2, @, 16
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-26

WRITE YOUR FRIENDS A LETTER ON SOURDOUGH STA TIONARY On Sale at Nugget Office
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-26

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

They were weary. tired out, like
hunted animals. ErZberger made me a
long speech in order to secure con-
cessionS, explaining that revolution had
broken out at hcme, that their soldiers
would no longer obey orders, that the
country was in a state of famine, that
all authority had disappeared. ! stop
ped him! You are suffering from
losers malady, not conqueror'S: ! am
not afraid of 1t. refuse everything.
And, as you know. I should have ad-
hered to my decision. Immediately
afterwards. wrote to the chiefs OF the
allied armies: 'Redouble your energy
in order to consolidate the results at
tanned by our victories.
Grip on Rhine Holds.
only stopped because we held the
Rhine without the Rhine we should
have gained nothing. Holding the
Rhine. our minds were at ease. al
ways used to say that one did not fight
for the sake of fighting, but to obtain
results. Having secured these results
ing We had to have the Rhine. We
had it, We could sign the peace which
we wanted. We had no right to con-
tinue shedding blood.
You understand that il you sign
an armistice, you must hold a COM
handing position. With us on the
Rhine, they were helpless. We were
they would have prepared defenses in
readiness for us. On November IL,
they gave us what me asked for. The
interview at Rethondes. Was that
deed? 1t marked the disintegration of
the German Empire, and I saw Err
berger brandish his pen and grind his
teeth when he signed the document.
I was then glad that had exerted my
will, and employed the means of exert
ing it. for the business was settled.
That last night we spent in my
train at Rethondes. We slept but
little. During the evening, we had re-
Sumed cur discussions. lay down
from II pm. to 1870 am. Then We
started arguing again until Sis in the
morning. At last they signed. There
was pile of papers to be delt with.
Weygand took charge of everything
while I had an hours rest. At Z
stice in my pocket. 1t was a foggy
morning. but the sun came out later! l
called on M. Clemenceau and NJ.
Poincare. Then went home, to the
avenue de SAKE, to let my family know
the good news. 1t was a market day,
and, while was having my lunch.
they saw my car standing outside. They
then commenced demonstration under
my windows. So went of. I was
recognized in the Place de rOpera.
There was a bigger demonstration than
ever, and people began to cheer. 1t
seemed likely that they would drag
me out of my car. But wanted to get
away. We succeeded in giving them the
slip in the Rue Lafayette. took cover
at G. H. @.
On the morning of November II,
when handing to the President the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

acceptance Of the armistice signed by
the German plenipotentiarieS. Marshal
Foch said to M. Clemenceau: MY work
is finished; your work begins.
Like the soldiers of former days who.
after their victory laid down their arms
before their country's altar, and became
citizens again, the marshal, the military
chief of the most formidable army
which one man ever commanded, SIM
ply reported what he had done, and
asked for new orders.
The allied governments had intrust-
ed their armies to me; with their aid I
have gained the victory. 1 was ordered
to do so. It was not easy. But / have
succeeded. My mission is accomplished,
I reIinquish command"
The crowned heads Of England, Bel
GUM and Italy, each in turn, came to
Paris In order that we could testify to
our affection and gratitude.
Then came the, President of the
United States After him. arrived the
representatives sent by all the allied
and associated powers to participate in
the Paris Conference.
They were SO numerous that 1t APP
peared impossible, If all took part, to
conduct speedily negotiations which at
the outset were recognized as extraor-
dinarily vast thorny and delicate. The
heads of the governments of the great
powers decided to form Council of
State" consisting only of President
Wilson. M. Clemenceau, Lloyd George
and Signor Orlando.
Paris became the center of the world
Alas! People rightly recalled the story
of the Tower of Babell Through the
gates of the city, flung wide open, in
these times of confidence and rejoicing,
stealthily crept all manner of private
interests, prejudices, conceits.
Marshal Foch said to the govern
ment: IT can understand the allies not
holding our views. but for you of all
people to abandon them! Never! They
refused to listen to me-"
The characters of the two French
leaders, civil and military. were in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
the difficulties which had been smoothed
Foch Disapproves Of Treaty.

over.
Foch DiSa approves Of Treaty.
OF this Marshal Foch said: Know
what you will and do it. You can!
On November II I handed to them an
instrument with which they could have
done what they would. They did not
know how to make use Of 1t. They
have destroyed what gave them. They
missed their opportunity. Their treaty?
did not wish TO sign It,"
BY his voluntary absence from YER
Sailles on the day when the treaty OF
peace was signed con that day took
refuge in my headquarters at Kreuz-
nach.") the marshal openly TESTIFIED That
he did not approve Of 1t.
After the peace treaty had been
signed, the whole question OF clearing
up war questions remained to be solved,
and it was as difficult as 1t was delicate.
The Supreme Council of Governments,
in order to insure the best means Of
maintaining unanimity of opinion be-
tween the allies, and hence strength
and rapidity" In the execution Of the
military clauses Of the treaties, decided
in January, 1920, to set up the al
lied military committee of Versailles"
Its executive machinery consisted Of the
military and aerial control commits
sions, with the allied armies of &C.
cupation in the territories occupied
under the treaties. It's chief was Mar
shall Foch, assisted by military repre-
sentatives of the great powers-Belgium,
Great Britain, Italy and Japan.
BY making this appointment the al
lies conferred upon the marshal a token
of their confidence rather than a task
worthy Of him, for the former gen.
eralissimo became subordinate to a
new organization of the governments
the Ambassadors Conference.
Once again. what did his rank or
function matter to the marshal? Could
he in such a capacity once more serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

marked antithesis. "I had frequent
squabblcs with Clemenceau. The most
serious arose out of the incident on
May II when he wanted me to send
for the German plenipotentiaries before
the treaty was signed. refused to send
derstand.' You do not need to under
stand Yes I do, or 1 shall wire, by
order OF M. Clemenceau." He would
not agree to that, of course. He wanted
me to sign the message. In his eyes
discipline is like that described In De
Vigny's Came De Jonc." No! sign
nothing which I do not understand.
Eventually he sent the telegram him
self"
The problem of working out the
terms of the treaty of Versailles was
so difficult that the discussions OF the
council of four verged on the dramatic.
Differences of opinion clashed with
tragic strength. Crisis after crisis arose.
An agreement attained as the result
Of much effort was nullified by new
controversy over a secondary matter
and the struggle was resumed with
greater acuteness. On several occa-
Sions the conference broke up alto
gether.
Mr. Wilson threatened, over the Saar
question, to return home. The queS-
ton of Fiume caused Signor Orlando
actually to return to Rome.
1t required all the prestige and all
the skill of M. Clemenceau to gain
partial victory for the French point OF
view in regard to certain matters.
During the discussions over disarma-
ment, the Saar and reparations ne sup
ported Lloyd George against Wilson and
in the debates over the occupation OF
the Rhineland, of Poland and Belgium
he S,Inported Wilson against LLOYD
George. But scarcely had an agree
ment been reached by dint of conces-
SONS, bargains and sacrifices than the
German replies were received and threw
everything back into the melting pot
and revived in a passionate form all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

but not arrogantly, since he was neither
surprised nor perturbed by his power.
and because, certain of his own
strength. he did not attempt to display
it; inspiring respect, even dread, but
not hatred, because his victory was
loyal. his severity just. his domination
generous: his very appearance reas-
surfing by reason of his GOODNESS, his
mastery over himself: sturdy in stature,
a robust and healthy physique. a con-
fident gait, masterful gesture. a strong
face Illuminated by vital and burning
eyes; the victor after his victory was
like lion at rest, but not "burdened by
his years and lamenting his former
deeds sf ValoT."
He had nothing to regret. HIS glory,
like his life, was immune from criticism.
He has retained all his strength, main
tanned his authorithy, asserted his
character. His task was completed,
firmly, powerfully. harmoniously. Moth
ing remained which he could add to it.
Peace restored, the civil power re-
established. the most serious problems
partly solved, he was now able to with.
draw from public affairs.
Copyright, 1929. by North American News.
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

French army freed Saint Quenin and re-
took Cambria itself. In Flanders, the
Belgian, British and French armies
freed Ypres and DiXmude and recap
tured Lens and Armentieres. On Oc-
tober IL, the formidable Hindenburg
line yielded to the allied assaults.
The enemy was at bay: he was on
the verge of disaster Marshal Foch
looked beyond the approaching victory.
These we're the detectives at which he
aimed and which he already demanded:
"Cession of the whole territory, includ-
ing Alsace-Lorraine. Occupation of the
Rhineland. A strong bridgehead on the
right bank of the Rhine"
A further effort was necessary to
attain these detectives. He did not
cease from demanding further sacrifices
from his armies, which were tired out
but whose mors~1 ~aS excellent. He
pushed them - lack along the whole
front. giving tntm the three converging
directions of Brussels, the Sambre and
Mezieres. ::he Belgians then reached
Ostend and made Roadway toward
Malines and Client. The English occu-
pied Tourcoing and entered Valenci-
ennes, Quesnoy and Landrecies. In the
center and in the east the enemy held
desperately and energetically to their
final positions, organized some time be-
fore. behind the Hindenburg line. How
ever, the Hundig and the Brunhilde
Stellungen fell into the hands of De-
beney. Mangin and Berthelot and the
Michel Stellung into those Of Gouraud
and the Americans.
On November the enemy was forced
to order general withdrawal to the
line MeZieres Namur Bruises. The
allied armies were sent to follow him up.
Prisoners Taken by Thousands.
On a front of 400 kilometers more
than 200 divisions were advancing, cap
turing prisoners In thousands and whole
dumps of materials.
On November German wireless
announced that the German
had started for the
western front. On November s, at 9
a m, the commander in chief of the
allied forces received them in his car
rage at the station of Rethondes.
1T was the best day in my life. When
I saw them in front of me. on the other
side Of the table, I said to myself, There
Is the German Empire 1 can assure
you that I was proud man.
II thought, We will be polite, but
we must show them who we are.
IT asked them, Who are your They
gave their names. Have you any
papers? We must examine them Then
asked them. What do you want?'
We wish to know your proposals. I
have no proposals to make We would
ike to know upon what conditions an
armistice would be granted I have
no conditions to give you Erzberger
wished to read me a paper-President
note-but stopped him. DO
you wish to ask for an armistice? II
30, say So We ask for an armiStice.'
Good We will read you the conditions
drawn up by the allied governments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

and watch over the victory? Could
he render any service? He accepted
OF general disarmament, the marshal
said: Certainly, so long as moral dis
armament precedeS material disarma-
ment. War cannot be prevented simply
by confiscating the weapons of the
warlike nations: they will always find
means of replacing them. Today, to
defend France and prevent a recur-
renee of 1914. we certainly hold the
Rhine. But. on the day of its evacu-
alton. ask myself how far the or
CARNATIONS which will replace our
supervisory agents will be able to keep
an eye on the Germans and prevent
them from rearming.
"No! No More Wars!"
'T do not believe that the present
generation will see another war such
as that which has just finished, but
1t Is possible that we shall see smaller
ones, and, above all, q general unrest.
No one wants any longer this abomin-
able thing which the war was. II any
one tried to start it again every nation
would rise against him, and in greater
numbers still than in 1914. 1t Is to
prevent that that we made the treaty
OF Versailles. No, no more wars; it is
too dreadful"
To avoid the recurrence of a similar
catastrophe, as well as to insure the
effects of victory. there can be only
one method: During the war union
has been our strength. It was the
union between all the allies which
saved us. The system is a good one,
and bears the recommendation Of sue
cess. Let us remain united during
peace and we shall overcome all diff
culties In the same manner"
Only in the most exalted and gen.
eral manner did he refer to postwar
problems; he never touched upon poll
tical controversies. That is not in
my province"
He carried himself loftily, proudly,