davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04

Map the chaeo positns) the surrounding territory triangular Pcomayo and sustained President Hayes uned States aber 1878 Since has been considered essential northern (dag.l shadno) fighting Bahia Bolivia claims chao al charter the King Philip IL. who, in 15e3 granted this territory Audenci Chaas colonial which Iater with Bolivia The chaco embraces indefinite dnesses the chaeo eorea the extending into Argentina ere of course rights in dispute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
HERD OF ELK ON
 KODIAK, THRIVES

E. M. Goddard, acting executive officer of the Alaska Game com. mission, ftated today that recent reports from Kodiak were to ths effect that the elk herd placed or that island several months agG was thriving and that this expert. ment was proving most successful
 Reports concerning the buffall herd placed in the Interior oi Alaska have not yet been forth coming although a representative of the Game commission is study. ing the feeding conditions Of these fast-disappearing animals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
DOUGLAS NEVIS
BASKETBALL QUINTETS
 ARE ALL SET FOR
 LIVELY MIX TONIGHT

The first basketball games of the Channel high school series will be played in the Douglas natatorium this evening, the boys and girls teams of the Douglas High taking cn the Juneau High teams, in, what is expected to be whirlwind games.
 The preliminary event of the evening will be the girls game starting at o'clock. A large crowd is expected to be on hand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
OFFICERS OF LADIES
 LEAGUE REELECTED

With the exception of the vice president, those holding office in the Ladies League were reelected at the business meeting held last evening. The officers are: Mrs. L. D. Hammock, president; Mrs. J. o. Kirkham, vice president, Mrs. Robert Fraser, secretary and Mrs. Alex Gair, treasurer
 It was decided to give a silver lea on Thursday afternoon, Janu- ny IT. Following the business session, refreshments were served by Mrs. Hammock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
FiREMzN HAVE SESSION

The regular meeting of the Douglas Fire Department was held last evening Several matters oi importance to the department and the town were discussed with ae- ion on several recommendation taken. When the scale Of busi- ness matters had been settled, { fine feed provided by the social committee was indulged in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
ARRESTED AT HooNAH

Tommy Wilson was arrested at Hoonah, Alaska, on a warrant is- sued by U. s. Commissioner Sey, of Douglas. The hearing is sched- uled in Douglas today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04

One way to see how women used to dress is find some woman who thinks the care of the inside of the head is more important than the care of the outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
BUILD ISOLATION WARD

It was learned at the office of Albert White, U. s. Marshal, that a S1.4O0 contract had been let to a man by the name of Oukland, for the purpose of building an isola- ton ward at the jail in Ketchi- kan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
RETURN TO SCHOOLS

Misses Elizabeth Fraser and Impi Aalto were southbound pas sengers on the Admiral Rogers yesterday enroute to their schools near Petersburg to teach for the remainder of the term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
GOES TO JAIL

U. s. Commissioner Kehoe of Ketchikan, sentenced Florence Sullivan to 15 days in jail on a charge of being drunk and disor
 derly, according to advices re- ceived by Marshal White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
Pacific Coast Enjoyed
 Good Year, Says Lynch

much as San Francisco is t!1e f. rancial and distributing center Of this area, current prosperity in the hinterland and in the Pacific Northwest must react favorably upon the San Francisco bay sec ton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04

Rake, Alaska. applied for by Saw yer, Reynolds & Co, which has a logging camp in that vicinity. Will Hams will be gone about a week, and is making thiss trip on the Ranger VII. in charge of Captain George Peterson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04

Ketchikan, for larceny of a dwell ling, is being held in jail in lieu ol default of $25O0 bond. 4 preliminary hearing will be held before U. s. Commissioner Kehoe in Ketchikan, tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04

moonshine whisky and was fined S25O and costs by Judge Boyle, in the U. s. Commissioners court
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
MORE COAL RECEIVED

The Latouche arrived here this morning and unloaded 50 tons Of Nanimo coal for the city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
WILLIAMS GOES TO
 RAKE FOR SURVEY

J. P. Williams, forest examiner, left Juneau yesterday morning to cruise block of timber near
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
CHARGED WITH LARCENY

R. Murchison arrested by Depu- ty U. s. Commissioner Caswell of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
HAD MooNsHINE

Jack Snyder has pleaded guilty Q possession of f5 gallons of
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-05

oh in Vol. GA. Page 15o; Wedge Fraction in Vol. 46. Page 24s; Bench of No. 5 below Dis. on the right limit in Vol 29, page 95; and Bench of No. below Dis. on the right limit in Vol. %, page 94:
 The adjoining claims are on the north the Hoover and Winner placers unsurveyed. keewalik Mining Com pany claimants: on the East Min eral Survey No. 1237, keewalik Mining Company claimants and unsurveyed and unknown claims; on the south Mineral Survey No. 1870, Keewalik Mining Company claimant and unsurveyed and un- known claims, and on the west Delaware Fraction placer unsur- yeyed, Keewalik Mining Com pany claimant, and other unsur- vpyed and unknown claims.
 U. S. l.. M. Survey 1237. to which this claim is tied is a fir post s ins. sq 1t. above ground in earth mound ft. base, 2 ft. high. scribed U. S. L. NJ. 1237. Is situate N. 80 deg. 49 min. w.. about 2150 ft from mouth of Candle Creek on Mountain side, one fourth mile west of the settlement of Candle. In Lat. 65 deg. 55 min. north long. 161 deg. 56 min. west.
 THOS. D. JENSEN
 Register
 Publish-Sept o1, 2S. Oct. 5, 12, 19, 26. Nov. ? 9. 16. 1929.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-05

Cor. No. of Virginia Bench. thence N. 51 deg. 36 min. E. 145O 1t. to Cor. No. 1 of Virgin ia Bench and the point of com mencement containing areas as follows: Discovery 19.571 acres: Number One below Discovery 19.- h901 acres; Kinney Fraction g. 246 acres; Number below Dis covery 19.39O acres; 2i4 Below Discovery 1.532 acres; Number 3 below Discovery 15.72S acres; Fraction between Nos. and 5 Creek Claim below Discovery s. 909 acres; Numbe" below Dis covery 1S.049 acres: No. 6 Be- low 1299S acres: No. below Discovery s.O14 acres; Bench 1st tier K. L. adj. Discovery 17.S2S acres: Big Bend Fraction 15.200 acres; Kentucky Bench 16.44o acres; Maryland Bench 1S.42s acres; Virginia Bench 19.7s1 ac- res; Wedge Fraction 2.714 ac- res; Bench of No. below Dis. on the right limit 5.6s3 acres; Bench off No. 6 below Dis. on the right limit 13.931 acres. Total acreage in the Consolidated claim 240.321 acres.
 The notices of location of the various locations comprising said Consolidated claim are recorded in the records of said Fairhayen Precinct and Recording District as follows: Discovery in Vol. 15 page 30 Number one below Dis covery in Vol 59. page 279; Kin ney Fraction in Vol. 46, Page 1S9: No. below Discovery in Vol 15. page 32; 21a below Dis covery in Vol. 50. page 165; Num- Der 3 below Discovery in Vol. 59, page 2S2: Fraction between Nos. 4 and 5 Creek claim below Discov- cry in Vol. 39. Page 91; Number below Discovery in Vol. 59, page 2S1; No. Below in Vol IA, Page AZ: No. z below Dis covery in Vol. 50. Page 101; Bench 1st tier R. L. adj. Discov- cry in Vol. 46, Page 1SS: Big Bend Fraction in Vol. 49. page 126, Kentucky Bench. in Vol. GA. Page 151: Maryland Bench in Vol GA. Page 152; Virginia Ben
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-05
HAVE YOU ANY NEWS

The. Nugget wishes to publish every item of local news that can be obtained. There arc many hap penings and minor incidents of personal interest in' Nome and the surrounding district which the paper would like to know ahpu and print in this column. Send them in by telephone. by mail, or drop in at the Nugget office. It will be appreciated.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-05
N Q T I 0 B

Changes in regular Display Ad- vertising for the current weekly issue must be presented not later than Thursday, 5 F. H., preceding the day of issue (Saturday) or in sertisn will be delayed until the following week.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-05
Do You Buy
 F rom Home T own Merchants?
ST4MULANT TO PROGRESS

ST4MUIAANT TO PROGRESS
 In legal parance there is "caveat emptor' which "let the buyer beware" single any class of
 There people buy everything from hometown merchants then again there people this community who buy little thought spending their community who at hone their community keeping buying from business enterprises depend for their existence reputation fair dealing The home his community of his industry his communitys patronage.
 The principle, which people to the local merchant his where merchant of his community This boosts Nome and its people stutions business fixture with heavy of community
 Merchants newspapers increase advertisements they the time effort both price quality advertiser that advertising possible the them of the the chief stulants community and beerment
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-05
N O T L IL

All furnishings, ba:idihgs. "tls mattresses, and other personal pro. perty contained in the Golden Gate Hotel and adjacent buildings. be longing to the estate of the lat. James A. Swartzel will be offered for sale. Terms Cash, inquire Geo. s. Maynard, administrator, at the Nome Nugget Omce.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-05
N o T TO K

All copy for changing advertise ments in Weekly Nugget must be in the printers hands not later than THURSDAY, 5 P. M., to insure in- seEti0n.
Evening star., 1929-01-04

FrockS conceived in
the neso fabrics and
styles for the coming
Spring season. Flat
crebes, chifons, geor-
gefteS, crepe rOmaS,
safinS. In every ad.
Vance shade, prints
end black.
Misses and zCOmen's
sizes.
Evening star., 1929-01-04
THIRD KENS|NGTON
PLAN IS PROPOSED
Crossing at B. & 0. Bridge to
Avoid Traffic Congestion
New Suggestion.

A third proposal for eliminating the
dangerous B. g. q. grade crossing at
Kensington, which has been prepared
by engineers for the Maryland National
Park and Planning Commission at the
suggestion cf county residents, was to
be presented this afternoon at Rock
vile ct a meeting of the board OF
county commissioners, the courthouse
building committee, State Senator Eu-
gene Jones of Kensington and the
members of the Maryland House of
Delegates.
The new plan for eliminating the
crossing would have Connecticut ave-
nue. bypass Kensington entirely, and
! in that way eliminate the necessity of
routing the through traffic that Con-
necticut avenue is eyOected TO carry
| from Washington, D. u. toward Balti-
more past the tc,zn Of Kensington and
so avoid congestion III Kensington.
Would Cross at Bridge.
The proposed new route for Con-
necticut avenue would avoid congestion,
its supporters say, by turning from
the present highway between Chevy
Chase Lake and ilensington at Rock
Creek and angling in a northwesterly
direction to connect with Summit avenue
northward. so that the highway would
cross the B. g. o. tracks at the present
bridge. Then, traversin3 short dis
tance of the BladensbHrg road, traffic
could proceed directly northward by way
of Concord street and make the pro-
posed connection with the Brookeville
road Georgia avenue extended) at
Aspen.
Such route, engineers say, would
apparently make 1t unnec eSSary to eX-
tend Connecticut avenue direcfly across
the B. CO O. Railroad tracks, the plan
for which interferes with the PRESENT
property of the Episcopal Church. 1t
would also appear to allow the elm
ination of the local grade-crossing
problem of the town through the con-
struction of the underpasS between the
LIesent grade crossing and the present
station.
Appeal to Both Sides.
Engineers believe this third plan
would satisfy the supporters of the other
two plans, one group advocating the
overhead crossing at Connecticut ave-
nue. and the other. led by Senator Jones,
favoring the underpass near the pres
ent crossing. Supporters of the new
plan claim that this location would
not cost the county anything to cross
the railroad as the B. Sc 0. Railroad
is obliged to repair the bridges on ex-
istina roads to care for an increase in
traffic ever the existing routes.
Final action on the plan must be
taken by the Maryland National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commission, as
this body was vested with authority to
include the location of the main ar
terial highway system and the location
of all other streets, roads, bridges, grade
crossing eliminations and public i'm
incident to the arterial and
general street system OF suburban
Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1929-01-04
.LEG|TIM|STS BOOM
YOUTH FOR RULER
Hungarian Politicians, How
ever, See Little Hope for
Hapsburg Becoming King.
e. Cable to The Star.

e. Cable to The Star
VIENNA, January 4-The fever Of
discussion Of the question of King for
Hungary into which the people of that
nation were plunged by Lord Rother-
meres Christmas message to the Buda-
pest newspaper. Az Est, urging that
some foreign prince be selected rather
than s@ion of the House of Hapsburg.
has been intensified by the announce
mint that the Legi.imist party of Hun
gary will begin active propaganda in
June for the claims to the vacant
throne of st. Stephen, which have been
put forward by Count Apponyi. b.
year-old veteran of Hungarian politics.
on behalf of the l6-year-old Archduke
Otto, son of Emperor Charles, who was
forced to abdicate in 1918
1t is also recalled that last October.
according TO press reports, Count
Stephen Bethlen. the Hungarian pre-
mier, said in a public address that the
country would soon" hold a referen-
dunn to select King.
Despite these indications that steps
may be taken to fill the throne which
has been vacant for 10 years. informa-
tlon from reliable sources in Hungary is
10 tne effect that this question must
rest until all internal and external diff
flculties are removed. which VIII GER
tainly be several years, at least.
Lifelong President Favored.
It is an assured fact that serious
politicians in Hungary are not think
Ing OF getting a new King. While allu-
Sions to the republican form of govern
ment are still considered bad form in
the upper classes. the tendency is
towaro a conservative republic with
lifelong President, nominally termed a
monarchy Admiral Horthy has served
as regent since 1920. and the Hunga-
rams have learned that monarchy can
be run quite vii without a monarch.
Archduke Cytc ct present is living
with his mother, the former Empress
Zita. and his seven small brothers and
sisters at Lequeitia, fishing village in
Spain. on the bounty of a Spanish
nobleman and So re income from zita's
Hungarian estates. The Legitimist
party proclaimed on November 20, when
Otto became Dc years old, that he was
the legal King of Hungary, kept from
his throne by force The party is now
sending a photographer to Lequeitio to
pose young Otto in various regal atti-
tudes, with the intention of circulating
these views throughout Hungary in an
album as an aid to popularizing his pre-
tensions.
Any Hapsburg Opposed.
However, otto has the misfortune of
being Hapsburg, and while Hungary
theoretically, has the right to elect
whomever she may choose as King. prac-
tically the selection of Hapsburg is al
most out of the question. This is true
because of agreements which have been
made with the allied and little entente
powers to the effect that Hungary will
choose no King who is not acceptable |
TO those powers, which certainly would
not agree readily, if at all, to a Haps-
burg.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1929-01-04
ALMA RUBENS DENIES
"WILD-PARTY" CHARGE
Landlady of Actress Indicates
Willingness to Drop Complaint
After Court Hearing.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January Alma
Rubens, motion picture actress, plead
ed not guilty in Municipal Court here
to a charge of disturbing the peace.
The complaint was issued Monday at
the request of Mrs. M. Uhl, owner OF
the house in which Miss Rubens lives,
and neighbors of the actress, including
Leroy Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Finis Fox
and Rita Carewe, all of FINLAND.
Miss Rubens waived jury hearing
and trial was set for January 8.
The actress denied that she had any
wild parties" but admitted that a
young man visitor may have talked
loudly. The complaint alleged that
neighbors were disturbed by loud and
vile" language from the Rubens bun
galow and by wild ..arties."
Following the court appearance this
morning. Mrs. Uhl indicated that she
would be willing to drop the case
against Miss Rubens. She said that
she did not wish to press the charges.
The deputy prosecutor in charge of
the case was absent, but court attaches
said that when he was reached the
case proh2Slly would be dismissed.
Evening star., 1929-01-04

Millions of Jews At the same serv-
ice an address will be delivered by
the only Jewish evangelist in America,
Sabin C. Orgler, who has addressed
congregations in every large city of the
country.
Mr.. Orgler is the founder of an or
Ghetto of New York. The Seed of
Abraham" They address crowds on
the corners of New York's East Side.
Cantor Louis Novick and choir will
conduct the ritual
Evening star., 1929-01-04
Lawyer Says Client
Packs Gun by Right
Of"UniversalLaW''
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 4.-The uni
versal law, whatever it ma pc,
has been invoked as reason why
Joe Cainski, pal of Edward (Spike)
Mcdonnell has a right TO carry a
concealed weapon.
His lawyer argued before Judge
Freeman Fairbanks that Cainski
could carry a gun by universal law"
since many attempts have been made
upon his life.
Decision was postponed until Mon
day,
Evening star., 1929-01-04
Staunton Population 1890.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, January 4.-Ac-
cording to survey just completed for
the Leader by the Newspaper Feature
Bureau. Stauntons population has NJ
creased % per cent since the census OF
1920. The city now has $4,000 people
compared with 1882 in 1920.
Evening star., 1929-01-04
RABBI SCHWEFEL TO TALK
AT SYNAGOGUE TONIGHT

Announces Millions of Jews as
Topic of Address-Evhngelist
to Join in Service.
Rabbi Louis j. Schwefel viii occupy
the pulpit of his Sixth Street Synagogue
tonight. speaking on the subject of
Nogales international., 1929-01-15
EDITORIAL AND
Nogales International
q
DrFrank Crane Saws
The Other World
eosvr;ssA o .sss

When you sail the you wonder what all that
waste of water for 1t stretches away miles and miles
Days at time you another ship Water,
water everywhere clear to the horizon.
And they say that threefourths of earths
We think people who live land those that sail
across the sea III boats, are the whole thing.
Man thinks that the universe is made him. Mr..
Pope says that the goose thinks the thing.
1t stated that there living things under the
water than the 1t is unreasonable suppose
whoever made this earth thought the denzens of
important than the inhabitants of the land Else He
wouldn't have made many of them.
Curious about that other wod People drown when they
submerged in the water and those things that nhab
water generally drown when they up air
No go down into the home of the fishes and live
very long When Mr. Fish up into the air all live
but he dies shortly.
Perhaps that other world of spirits of which much is
imagined is like that No spirit has been proved minge
fish, At any rate know his atmosphere to us
No has gone into it and returned to tell the tale
We eat the fish when they cooked but the fish goes
us one better and eats when cooked
We have strange stories of mythical beings who nhabt
the depths of the Few believe them We have equally
strange stories of witches and mediums who call spirits out of
the upper world% Some believe them
But far know activities and acouaintances
must be confined to this of the earh's
atmosphere We below into the sea- above it. through
the portals of death, at our peril.
Nogales international., 1929-01-15
THEY LEAD AGAIN

Members Of the Nogales Chamber OF Commerce
elected new board of directors at the annual meet
ing Thursday night to guide the destiny OF the city
during 1929 glance the list of those so honor
ed reveals the names of 25 community leaders, On-
fortunately these names invariably linked with
public spirited civic movements. Those who were de-
feated for the directorate also under this honor
able classification Again the load falls on the same
persons. New leaders apparently not cultivated
Every city must endure the lethargic few who sit
back and permit others to do the work.
New enthusiasm instilled into the member
ship through the address of Francis S. Viele former
president and general manager of the Arizona Pow
er company at Prescott Many of Mr.. Vieles remarks
however were merely amusing and undoubtedly
would not meet with jubant favor if applied to the
local situation Mr. Viele struck note of sarcasm in
reference to national advertising He would let the
railroads and oil companies foot the expense
Nogales international., 1929-01-15
DON'T LAUGH AT PROGRESS!

A prediction has been made that in the future
est modern steamers.
You may believe this not-but do not be
of the laughers.
Recently the twenty-fifth anniversary of flying
observed. When the Wright Brothers first invent
ed the airplane, pretty nearly everybody laughed.
Think of the airplane of today.
To go back into the past, great many people
laughed at Columbus At Gallileo. At Fulton. When
the first steamship piled the waters of the Hudson
persons lined along the shore roared their contempt
for the funny little boat Fulton had launched
From time immemorial, indeed, the pioneers in
science and discovery have been hampered in their
work by the laughers Those who would not believe.
Even the phonograph and the motion picture machine
were at first regarded with dersion and disbelief At
most these wonderful boons to humanity were con-
sidered harmless toys for children.
The world is learning it's lesson. Today new in
ventons greeted with respect The day of the
laugher, the haw-hawer, is drawing to close The
avenues for discovery the road to are more
open than ever before
Be one of those to welcome the new thing when
1t comes along-do not shame yourself by laughing
at it.
When the impossible is predicted remember that
IN the course of modern progress many thing
thought impossible has become both possible and
practicable
Nogales international., 1929-01-15
About HOuT
Health
Things You Should Know
Common Skin Affections

Winter is signal for the spread
Of skin diseases. This is because many
people neglect proper bathing, and are
exposed to radical changes of tempera.
ture on the surface of the body. To
rush out into zero atmosphere while
perspiring even the least bit, will ag-
gravate skin troubles, or bring them
about, if not worse. To working men
in shops, or the indiscreet in farm
houses, this article will be timely.
Eczema is by far the most common
winter skin disease. 1t may develop
on any part of the human being,
whether protected by clothing or not
II is not contagious-and may become
a chronic disease, if neglected. Its
chief symptom is itching or burning.
Excessive Scratching" which seema
imperative, may arouse moisture, even
D..cetiing. Rarely does eczema scale
or peel off. Of course you should con-
suit your physician, if you get per-
sistent skin trouble that you don't
understand.
Ny advice must be general, though
correct Remove every source Of ir-
ritation, if you have eczema-you will
not recover with the best medicines if
you do not. I once compelled lady
to cease wearing a fur neck-piece,
much against her will, but she re-
covered from a fierce eczema of the
neck and shoulders. Even very soft
garments may irritate; change to less
irritating Use nothing on the skin
that irritates. A famous" patent
medicine t:lat I know of, does nothing
more than relieve the itching-it never
cures. Even that is fne-for the
charlatan who sells the nostrum.
Il. unfortunately, your eczema is all
over or universal" you should con-
suit a nerve specialist as well. The
cause may be found in deep-seated
nerve affection. Local medicines
should be soothing in the highest
degree.