davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-13
In the Matter of the Estate of sILAS NEWTON, CARAVAN,

In the Matter of the Estate of sILAS NEWTON, CARAVAN,
 Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned has been ap- pointed by the above entitled Court Administrator of the Estate of Silas Newton Carman, deceas- ed, and all persons having claims against the said Estate are hereby required to present the same to the undersigned, at Nome, Alaska, as required by law, within six months from the date hereof.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska, March 25. 1929.
 rr I, = NORVIN w. LEWIS,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Silas Newton Carman. deceased Publish March 30, April 6, 1s. 20. 27. 1923.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-13
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION. ETC, REQUIRED BY ACT OF AUGUST 24. 1912

SO0OSI Z4s 1SIZ of THE NOME NUGGET pub isned Weekly at Nome, Alaska. for April 1st, 1919.
 Publisher. Geo. s. Maynard Nome, Alaska.
 Editor. Geo. s. Maynard, Nome. Alaska.
 Managing Editor none.
 Business Manager, Geo S Maynard, Nome Alaska.
 Owners: Qf corporation. give It's and the names and addresses of stock holders holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not a cor poration, give names and addresses of individual owners.) Geo. s. Maynard, owner. Nome Alaska
 Known bondholders mortgages. and other security holders. holding pe' cent or moro of total amount of bonds. or other securities. 1f there are none. % state) None
 Average number of copies of each issue Of this publication sold or dis tributed. through the mails or other wise. to paid subscribers during the six months proceeding the date shown above is.
 (This information is required iron, daily publications only.)
 GEO. g. MAYNARD,
 Aanagor. Sworn to and subscribed before me this End day of April, 1929.
 M. JACOBSGAARD, Notary Public in and for the Territory of Alaska. My Commission expires June 20, 1882.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-13
RESOLUTION.

WHEREAS; the Grand Jury of the U. S. District Court of the Second Division for the Territory of Alaska, on March 20, 1929, con demned the Bureau of Education school building in Nome. Alaska in the following terms We recommend that the school build ing of the U. S. Bureau of Educa- tion at Nome be condemned for further school purposes on account off it's condition being beyond re- pair, unsanitary and wholly unfit and inadequate for use as a school: and that the school be closed at the end of this term and not open ed until a new building is provd- ed" And
 WHEREAS: This ono i t o n, which caused the action of the Grand Jury. deprives the Eskimo children of Nome and vicinity the educational facilities provided by the Bureau of Education: and
 WHEREAS: The only way by which this condition can be remed- jed is the immediate construction of new. building to care for this need; and
 WHEREAS: The City Council of Nome has agreed to turn over to the government lots sufficient for needed school building grounds: and
 WHEREAS: The eighth grade is the limit of the educational advan- tages provided the Eskimes by the Bureau of Education: and
 WHEREAS: There is now in Nome and outlying districts a. num- Der of children who have graduated from said schools and to this num- Der regular quota will be added annually; and
 WHEREAS: Unless advanced grades are provided and some means of earning a livelihood is taught them to fit themselves in the local opportunities. the effort and time spent 30 far is of very little benefit; and
 THEREFORE: Be it resolved that we earnestly request the Con- gress of the United States to ap- propriate sufficient funds to erect and equip school building in Nome for the Eskimo children, which will provide a Junior High School in which may be taught the practical branches of Domestic and Manual Training, and that copies of this resolution be sent to the Department of the Interior, to Delegate Sutherland, to Governor Parks, to Jonathan Wagner and L. E. Robinson
 The above resolution was adopt ed unanimously by the Northwest ern Alaska Chamber of Commerce of Nome. Alaska. at meeting held on the 29th day of March, 1929.
 GEO. S. MAYNARD, President.
 Attest: A. POLET, Secretary.
 The Common Council of the City
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-13
RESOLUTION.

WHEREAS; The Federal Grand Jury reported on the condition of the U. s. Bureau of Education School and recommended that it be closed at the end of this school term and new school be provid- ed: and /.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

In Church Edifice, corner of Stedman and Third Avenues, at II A. M, Sunday, April 14.
 Subject: Are Sin, Disease and Death Real!
 The public is cordially invited,
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-13
\ C I l c E

All Eagles are requested to at- tend the regular meeting on next Tuesday, April 18th at P. NJ. Nomination of Officers.
 R. Mclean, W. P.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-13

The Common Council of the City of Nome also took appropriate ac- tion and at a regular meeting of that body held on March 18th. last, the following resolution was unan- imously adopted:
 RESOLUTION.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-13

ties will take due eognizance of the facts and afford the relief so urgently needed:
 AN APPEAL
 Many of the Eskimo read the Nome Nugget. We were very glad when we read the report of the Grand Jury. We were glad when We learn they were going to help get school for our children.
 We hope and pray that under the present officials the plan of the Bureau will be different The plan under Mir. Lopp We believe was absolutely wrong. It was his idea to locate the Eskimo on rivers and in large villages.@ Look at Noor- vik on the Kobuk A great deal of money was spent here A town. site was located and laid out. A town hall built. large schoo, house built. and hospital and a wireless The natives living at Deering were forced to leave Deer ing and go to Noorvik. The school at Deering was torn down and the lumber moved to Noorvik. But it proved to be location that could not support a large village The result was that today all the Deer ing people are back in Deering and the government has reestablished the school at Deering. Others have 'left Noorvik and gone to other locations The hospital is going to be moved to Kotzebue. two or three hundred miles down the Ko- bulk River.
 The Industrial School at White Mountain has proven the same. Too many natives were got to move there and the place could not sup port them. Many of them have moved away. The teachers here at Nome said White Mountain was not the place for the School When Mr. Lopp first agitated this. the leading business men of Nome got movement under way asking the Government to turn over to the Bureau of Education the whole of abandoned Fort Davis site. This was the ideal place for. the school and Mission. In fact it was the greatest drawing card the Bureau will ever have to get the majority
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-13

The Boring Native Brotherhood and it's Auxiliary have also made strong appeal to the Bureau of Education. as under, and it is to be hoped that the proper authori- ties will take due eognizance of the facts and afford the relief so urgently needed:
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory oA AL aska.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
WORK RESIGNS
AS NATIONAL
C. 0. P. Chief
Quits as Chairman After
AS Minute Conference at
White House.
BY LAWRENCE SULLIVAN
United Press staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON. June 5.-SWelter-
ing in the legislative tolls of immi-
grafton, tariff and debenture, po-
litical Washington turned its tagged
energies today to the selection of a
new chairman for the Republican
national committee.
The resignation Of DR.. Hubert
Work, former secretary Of interior,
followed a forty-fve-minute White
House conference between President
Hoover and Work.
Although Works resignation has
been imminent since March 4, it
was not expected in political circles
until a successor had been named.
Work was the first member OF
President Calvin Coolidge's cabinet
openly to indorse the candidacy OF
Herbert Hoover in the pre-conyen-
ton campaign of 1928.
Work generally is regarded as
having contributed as much as any
other one individual to Hoover'S
nomination.
In his letter acknowledging
Works resignation, President Hoo
YER lauded the conduct of the 1928
campaign.
So far as the Presidents letter
indicates. Work relinquishes his
post. effective Immediately. "A
scholarly Interpretation of Works
letter to the national committee,
on the other hand, suggests the
party leadership will not change
until fall.
Work has not been active since
the campaign. He went to his home
in Pueblo, Colo, in March, and
later took a vacation in Europe,
from which he returned recent1V
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05

, attributes a portion Of her success
as a 5iscuit-maker.
And do you know when l lend
it to my neighbors I've always got
ten it back-and without scarS-eX-
cept the time a youngster tried to
use it to hammer nails" she ex-
claimed.
When it was pointed out that her
daughter Helen might be a bachelor
maid. Mrs. Meek said; That's true
even now she doesn't like boys,
but if she doesn't marry, I've two
other girls that may get the rolling
min "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
BY ARCH STEINEL

Rolling pins may come and 90 but
in the family of MIS-. Grace Meek Of
3O6 Harris avenue, is a 4l-year-old
rolling pin that never has cracked
husband on the dome, that always
F. is returned when it's borrowed. that
is handed down from generation to
gcneration-and still goes about its
business Of rolling out good pie
dough.
The biscuit -nattener is known on
Harris avenue and other ncighbOr-
hoods in which Mrs Meek has lived
as the Meek rolling PIN because
of its dOcility in tending strictly to
its own business in time Of marital
warfare.
It is popular" in two ways
wood and its capability of making
good strawberry Shortcakc.
Made in 1888
It was given to Mrs Meek by
her mother Mrs. Ida May. Ironton,
o.. a year ago and Mrs. Freeman in
turn received it in 1888 as q post
nuptial git from her mother.
Nor are its Journeys ended. for
Mrs. Meek is awaiting the day when
her daughter Helen 10. says I do
before a minister and walks out of
church with a husband and then
she'll give it to her for a wedding
gift
Il never used il on my husband,
nor did my mother-but Helen can
use her own Judgment Mrs. Meek
says.
Carved Out of Poplar
The rolling pin was carved out of
a poplar limb in the back yard OF
the home of Mrs Meek's grand
mother. near Ironton.
To its 2O-inch body Mrs. Meek
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
MAGICIANS OF
WORLD GATHER
FOR CONCLAVE
1000 Rabbit EXtraCtorS'
Attend Meeting in
Lima, 0.

By JHHcd Pre.f
LIMA. O.. June 5.-'The greatest
chow on earth got under way here
today. a show which transformed
Lii - into virtual magic city,
when the international Brotherhood
OF Magicians convened for their
three-day annual convention.
Most Of the worlds leading ma
cicians. representing almost every
country on the face Of the globe
are here to display their most ia
nous tricks.
Exhibit Thrilling Escapes
Thrilling escapes from straight
jackets while suspended in mid air,
the cracking Of a compound stone
on the chest of a man lying on
sword blades a "headless wonder
driving an automobile through traf-
fc-escapes from everything. from
the city jail to a Hindu torture
chest"-and a host Of other feats
TOO numerous to mention Will be
presented for the edihcation Of the
brotherhood and their guests.
Nobody could estimate accurate
~ the number Of the rab-
bit cxtricators. Journeymcn and APP
prentice arriving here but it was
said when the fun complement ar
rived there would be close to 1000
A varied assortment Of greats
and near-ereats were assembled
this morning
The great Howard ThWston
America foremost exponent OF the
magic art. is here with his tricks
cards and optical Illusions.
Collection of Nobables
W. W Durbin. Kenton. O., pres
ident Of the brotherhood also IS here
with a collection of magic para
phernalia which would defy duplica-
ton
Then there is the great Don
Carlos Spanish court magician,
Bert Johnson. Canada's premier;
Yettman. Englaud's greatest ma
cacian direct from London, Princess
TvOnnc. the pvschic wonder; Ovette.
In his Chinese and oriental mys-
teries: Hurd. with the mysteries of
the great Hermann and the old
masters. Marquis "Thc Wisard in
his original creation, Mystery of
the BathhOuse.' and last but far
from least Werner 9. DOrnfield of
Chicago. vice residCnt of the
brotherhood. who viii act as master
of ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
Bandit-King Victorious

CALCUTTA. June ). - General
Abdul Quaiyum. commander Of the
regular troops Of Bacha Sake. ban
dit-king of Afghanistan, has en-
tered Kandahar without opposition
and without blOodshed. reports from
Simla said today. Kandahar was the
former King Amanullah's headquar-
tors before he abandoned Afghanis-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05

always be bfs-yearnlng with every re-
vered fibre of her being for his embrace?
She ran to the door and called after
him but the night wind blew her
words back into her teeth
Then she forgot the world! Forgot
her home-her Parents-the patient,
pleading Armand whose adOring hands
held forth fortune for his future bride
- forgot all save lonely log cabin
somewhere out there beyond the hori-
IONS rim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05

OIoHUuIU SIG tdNS IIIG ySdIS 10 NUIIIO
the deadly, aching years-a living dead
woman-a Sinking, soulless shadow
in Armand's eager arms? What could
she do? What would you have done?
But read in her own frank words
what was her decision! Read - and
feel between the lines the throbbing of
a woman's heart-bleeding and bruised
read on, breathless, TO a smashing
climax such as no fctionist in all tbs
world could invent!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05

The benfnb passion of years ared fob into LDrid
fame come wbat might she r0~Ia hare Der ma" -
Bnt there at The rainbotos end. sat Fate beading
pair of tiny mOccaAns-
XZVONNE! l ieant you SOL" his whole starved
soul leaPed to his lips in the cry-yet even as he
spoke Arthur Duncan strobe into the ght and what
lay beyond
For how was this shy DackwoodS BOY 10 know that
the mighty Fur Kings daughter whom he loved was
bis woman loved him in bad always and tVo"a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
Tine IN for TRUE STORY HOUR!

Every Friday Night True Story broadoasts
an unique entertainment. Don't miss It.
From TO Central Time. Q to 10 Eastern
Time. through these stations: WOR Newark,
WEAN Providence. WNAC Boston.
WFBL Syracuse. WMAK Buffalo, WCAU
Philadelphia. WAS Pittsburgh. WADC
Akron. WAIU Columbus. WGHP Detroit,
WMAQ Chicago. KNOX St. Louis,
WCAO Baltimore. WOWO Fort Wayne,
KMBC Kansas CITY, WLBW Oil CITY,
WSPD Toledo. WIKI Cleveland. NFCCO
Minneapolis. WCAU Philadelphia, KOHL
Council Bluffs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

airy should be employed In large bodies,
under Cavalry leaders. and used, as In
the European war. to protect the ranks
Of armies to fill in gaps between armies,
to escort large bodies of Infantry and
machine guns, to seize and to hold i'm
portsnt positions until the Infantry can
come up and to act as a mobile reserve
in back Of the trenches. The. modern
cavalryman Is a mounted infantryman,
with machine guns, automatic rifles and
rifles. He Is trained to move with the
speed OF a horse and to fight with the
determine ton OF an infantryman. He
flashes his saber and whoopS when he
charges. but these are no more illustra-
tive of his mission in battle than
squads right" and right shoulder.
arms" are indicative of an infantry
mans tactics In trench warfare.
Professional soldiers have been de-
batting the proper use Of Cavalry since
the days OF the Trojan war and before.
They may have disagreed on tactics
and arms, but not on the Cavalry itself.
The tank and the airplsns are here to
stay. But so Is the Cavalry-for many
long years, at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Albert E. Berry.

washington has cause to be proud
Of Albert Z. Berry and tor regret his
passing. Mr.. Berry travelled far along
the road to success, becoming the
chief executive Of one OF the big pub
lie service corporations. which covers
not only Washington. but also Mary
land, vireinia and West Virginia. He
began his business career, a. other
young Americans have done, At the
bottom rung Of the ladder. A prodi-
eious worker, Mr. Berry not only car
risd forward the tasks assigned him by
the telephone company In those early
years, but also ftted himself for ex-
ecutive command by the study Of law,
becoming a graduate Of the law school
Of Georgetown University.
His devotion to his work may have
fastened his death. Even when he
became III he refused to let, 90. His
death, coming as 1t did when he was
in the prime OF life. cut short career
that promised to carry him forward
SehL tbAaCN fHA VhhO Du1Ahc0S INV VI
the city and Nation. Because Of
his business ability his services a. di-
rector in other lines Of activity than
the telephone business were In demand.
Mr.. Berry was product Of wash
inston. He was born here and was
educated here. And It was here he
had his early successes. For 4 num-
Der of years he was in Philadelphia as
division manager Of the Bell Tele-
phone Co. But q decade ago he re-
turned to this city to become presi-
dent Of the Chesapeake Il Potomac
Telephone Co.
The death Of the telephone executive
will be regretted, not alone because Of
the close Of q brilliant business career,
but also because Of the passing of a
kindly, understanding personality. He
was always fair. He won the affection
OF those with whom he came into con-
tact and held IT. Whatever the game,
business or sport in which he engaged,
he played it hard bat played 1t
sQuarely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Rum Iss le Looms for Senate
AS IOOver's Endless Storm

less neutral and careless toward pro-
hibition there are converts now made
daily both to the legal philosophy OF
Herbert Hoover and, on the other and
opposite hand. to the legal philosophy
Of Mr.. Martin and DR.. Ryan. We have
more citizens who hear moral call
to obey the eighteenth amendment; but
we also, At the same time. have more
citizens who hear an actually moral
now not between admitted morality and
confessed crime. but between two
schools of morals. The vets now are
morAlists too. That sets them up a
good deal.
Finally they are set up also by the
fourth change which the Hoover adj
ministration has witnessed in prohibi-
ton affairs. That is the spread of the
conviction, unrebuked by Mr. Hoover,
that the Federal Government simply
cannot possibly by itself enforce its own
Federal Constitution in the matter Of
intoxicating beverages Not even Mr..
Hoover's administrative genius Is able
to make any locality in this country
permanently and genuinely dry when
all the local officials are elected by the
wetS. That point Is as well settled now
after five months OF Mr. Hoover as It
will be after four or eight years. The
prohibition problem in large measure is
going right back to the localities, and
the local vets are welcoming 1t with
hospitable hands.
such are the developments that the
Senate will presently be debating. They
show that the demon rum and the
Anti-Saloon League are in another close
clinch. with no chance OF a knockout
Tor either battler in this round.
(Copyrieht. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Is Cavalry Obsolete :"

II seems to be fairly well agreed that
when President Hoover's general STAFF
commission begins it's task Of cutting
Army expenses. the Ak will fall mainly
on unnecessary Army posts that retain
their identity principally through poll
tics. and not because Of strategic value
10 the Nations system Of defense. But
the term obsolete" employed in de-
scribing Army activities that might be
done away with, has centered suspicion
on the Cavalry. Notwithstanding the
indignant protests Of dashing cavalry
men, the layman is apt to believe that
the Cavalry could be spared more read
ily than any arm of the service, unless 1t
Ia the Coast Artillery. In the public
mind. at least, the sirplane and the
tank are seen As the modern interlopers
that have displaced the noble war horse
and the big coast defense gun.
But one need only remember the
voriy battles since the World War over
the ability Of airplanes to sink battle
ships to gain Q faint conception OF the
endless debates that would ensue over
. proposal to scrap coast defense works
because they have outlived their useful
ness. And as for the Cavalry! Ask
q -cavalryTnAn.
Cavalry officers have generally well
coined the fact that the airplane has
taken over reconnaissance work by
Cavalry, upon which, 1t is felt, too much
emphasis has been put in the past.
There is no debate over the fact that
one airplane In a few hours can cover
more ground and obtain more facts
than regiment Of Cavalry In many
DAYS. But. says the cavalryman. the
Cavalry best fulfills its mission when 1t
Is not split up into small bodies and as
signed 10 reconnaissance duties. CAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
TeEt: why should the iDork cease,
tphflst I ledOe ft?"-NeheNatah, Di.3.

In recent conversation with one of
the outstanding leaders in industry I
ventured to say to him that I was sur
priSed that so busy q man could In
the heat Of the day pause for q long
period to discuss q matter quite foreign
to the enterprise In which he was
engaged. Promptly he replied. 1T Is
all a question of organization: organize
yourself and your work and your leisure
will take care Of itself. ~ L was struck
with his Observable as In many like
instances had found that men Of the
most intense activity are invariably the
ones who on occasion seem to find It
readily possible to give consideration
to matters other than those In which
they are engaged.
It has been frequently said that II
you want TO get O. piece of work done,
and well done. give 1t to q busy person.
This Ia largely true. and the secret Of 1t
Ia to be found In the capacity Of busy
men 80 to organize themselves and
their work that they have leisure for
other things. The men who cannot be
depended upon are those who fuss and
fret over every task committed TO their
hands. They unduly magnify both
themselves and their work. Give them
a new piece to do and they suffer from
panic. After ALL the attainment Of
mental poise. or what we sometimes
call "self-containment," Is q great ac-
complement. The application Of all
this to our intellectual pursuits is perth
lent
when Gladstone was at the height
Of his busy career as premier OF Great
Britain he took up for mental recrea-
tion in such leisure hours as his busy
life afforded, the study Of Homeric
Greek and became the master of It.
In the little church at Hawarden,
where his son was vicar It was his
regular practice to act as lay reader
at the Sunday morning service, step.
ping from his pew to read the morning
lessons. The little church was fire.
quently Allied by, THOSE who were curious
to see the great statesman playing q
role that seemed wholly foreign to him.
He had 10 organizes his life and his
work that he had leisure for other
things.
for leisure, for ii prosecution of
things other than bose in which we