davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14
CALL FOR BIDS

-- SEALED ;. BIDS, in triplfcate, -Wiii received until 9:00 ann, May 3, 1884, at. the office of the Commissioner at Juneau, Alaska, land then publicly opened, for fur nishing all labor and materials and performing all work for the lconstruction of one room school building with Tying quarters at CROOKED CREEK, McGRATH. IPoRTLocK, PORT GRAHAM, and. NUSHAGAK.
 SEALED BIDS. in triplicate, will be received until 9:00 am, May 10, 1894 at the office of the Commissioner of Education at Juneau, Alaska, and then public7 ly opened for furnishing all labor and materials and performing all work for the construction of one room school buildings with Tying quarters at FORTUNA LEDGE tMarshalD, and GoLoyIN.
 The contract form, plans spec .iications and special provisions may be examined at the City Clerks Office ,n Nome. The school agent in each location will also have copy of the contract form, plans, specifications, and special provisions. Extra bid Slanks will be placed in each Of the above named places.
 All bids must be in accordance with the Plans and Specifications and Instructions to Bidders.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all Bids.
 ANTHONY E. KARNES,
 Commissioner of Education
 Juneau, Alaska.
 Publish March 24, 31, 1s34.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14
Executor
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the Estate of w. H, OLSON. Deceased.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF the Koyuk Precinct. Second Divi- sion. Territory of Alaska.
 Notice is hereby given that the. undersigned has been duly appoint ed Administrator of the Estate of W. H. Olson, deceased Notice is further given that all persons hay ing claims against the estate of said deceased, are requested to present them with proper voucher within six months from the date of this notice, to the undersigned Administrator at his office at Hay cock, in said Precinct, Territory of Alaska.
 Dated this 28rd day sof March. 1894.
 AUGUST OLSON
 Administrator of the estate of W. H. Olson, deceased
 Publish April 2, IA, 21, 2S, May 5. 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that, by crder of the Probate Court in and for the Cape Nome Precinct, Alas ka the undersigned has been ap- pointed Administrator of the estate of Henry c. Conrad. deceased. All persons having claim against said estate should present them with proper vouchers attached, within six months from the date of the first publication hereof, to the un- dersigned administrator at Nome, Alaska.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska. March. 31, 1884.
 CHARLES D. JONES.
 Administrator. LEROY M. SULLIVAN, Attorney for Administrator. Publish March 31, April 2. A.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14
NOTICE TO oREDlToRs

Notice is hereby given that, by order of the Probate Court in and for the Cape Nome Precinct, Alas ka, the undersigned has been ap- pointed Executor of the Estate of CHARLES MASON, deceased. All persons having claims against said Estate should present them with proper vouchers attached, within six months from the date of the first publication hereof, to the un- dersigned Executor at Nome, Alaska. Dated at Nome, Alaska, April T. 1894.
 A. A. CHAGNoN,
 Executor Leroy NJ. Sullivan, Attorney of Executor. Publish April [. 14, 21, 2S, May 5
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14
T HE 5e iIUKLUK
  2 TRAIL
(BY F. l.. BARTLETTl

WASHINGTON, D.. C., March 3 Passage of the bill advancing the Territorial. election date from Nov zemBef to September, and provid- ing fofsr other minor changes in the election laws, is expected. at an. early date. It is now on the House calendar. So far. as is known there is no objection to this pro posed legislation and it is eonfi- dently believed it will he enacted into law in sufficient time so that an necessary arrangements may be made for holding this year s election in September
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14

Alaska for one year period be- ginning January 16. 1885. Bids will be received until March 30.
 Presidentation of the ivory fountain pen desk set which is the gift of the Alaska Sourdough Reunion was made to President Roosevelt this week by Delegate Dimond
 . The President eyinced lively interest in the gift. He examined t carefully and was particularly taken with the carved figures of, Alaska hlskfes. on the set, com mentinge several times upon the 3aneness of the work. He assured the Delegate the set would he. placed upon his study desk and would be in daily use there
 During the course of their con yersation MT. 9Dimond extended two invitations---he first asked the President to visit Alaska and then. on behalf of the Alaska @Sourdough Reunion. urged him to join the sourdoughs when they meet at Tacoma next fall.
 While the President doubts that he will be able to be with the oldtimers at their annual, much as he would like to, he gave assurance that he is planning to go to Alaska. Just when, he can not tell. It will not be this com- ing summer, because his travel plans for then are already map ped out, but he told the Delegate he would visit the Territory at the first opportunity, and gave the impression that he has de- fnitely in mind, d trip there be- fore the end of his first admini. stration.
 Through the efforts of the Dele. gate, copy of the famous paint ing depicting the cession of AL aska to the United States will be made for the people of the Ter ritory.
 A Civil Works Administration artist will go to Auburn, New York. and make two copies of the painting. Auburn was the home of William H. Seward. Sc cretary of State at the time of the Alaska purchase, and in the Seward home hangs the historic canvas. One copy will be for All iaska and the second for the office iof Secretary of the Interior Ickes. 1 The appropriation or carrying
 mail over star routes in Alaska, reduced s3.000 to $132,O00, in House committee, was raised to he original budget estimate Of S125,O0O in the Senate and this
 figure has been accepted in con
 fersnce.
 The Agriculture Department
 supply bill passed the house yes tterday carrying q provision that not 10 exceed S35o,ooo may be spent on national forest highways
 n Alaska As only s1.5oO,o0O is appropriated for forest highways throughout the country. Alaska tundpr the repular nnortinnmaut would receive only $150,000. The remaining S20O,O00 will come from funds heretofore appropriat- led and not expended. After sub tracting S2O0,ooO from unexpend- ed funds there will remain in that category S206, 900.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14
HOWARD LYING
NO ,E

Anyone receiving news of friends or others returning to Nome al any time, the Nugget would appre ciate an opportunity of makins focal mention of same
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14
 HOIlGE

Large size envelopes. big enr ough to mall the Nome weekn Nugget and send via first class afrplane maif. can now be Lad ., the Nugget omce.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14
COMMUNICATIONS

{Editor's Note: All communi- 2ations that are not of libelous .raturc are welcomed for this col- umn) e
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14
NOTICE

ADN.El;@iSEKs- Copy Ter ad. he wecKly Nugget mus, ne 1T nls office not later thar Thursda
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14

Yesterday the House committed which had conducted hearings on the measure voted to report fav- orabl,y the Dimond bill permit ting commercial fishing for king salmon on the Yukon and Kusko= kwim Rivers. Under the terms of the bill, the fishing privilege would be, restricted to natives and bona fde white settlers. A limitation On the total catch will be fixed by the Bureau of Fisheries
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14


 orabl,y the Dimond bill permit ting commercial fishing for king salmon on the Yukon and -Kusko= kwim Rivers. Under the terms of the bill, the fishing privilege would be restricted to natives and bona fide white settlers A limitation On the total catch will be fixed by the Bureau of Fisheries.
 Delegate Dimond is bending ev- cry effort to hasten approval of his bill to repeal the liquor laws in Alaska. Already through the Senate as a result of intensive spade work he performed on the opposite side of the Capitol. it has been hanging fire in House committee because of delay i'll re- eeiving reports from interested de- partments. They are onw in and passage of the bill should be an event of the near future.
 The Attorney General has ap- proved the principle of the act transferring control over alcohol ic beverages to the Territory of Alaska.
 Two minor amendments are suggested by the Attorney Gen. eral, both >of which are not on ly accepted but helpful. It is sug- gested that no endeavor be made to repeal the national prohibition act in it's entirety in it's applica- ton to Alaska. If Title III of that act should be repealed it would mean that no specially denatured and tax-free alcohol can be shipped into Alaska, because such alcohol cln be withdrawn and shipped oniy under a permit and. with Title III repealed, there will be no authority for the is suance of such permits in Alas ka." Continuing, the report of the Attorney General says. "If Title III is retained in force certain sections of Title III relating to permits and conta ming ether pro visions deemed essential to ( force the provisions of Tile IT should also be retained. This could perhaps best be done by re- pealing the national prohibition act in Alaska to the same ex- tent that it is repealed in eonti- mental United States"
 The second suggested amend Reqft- reiates~A to disposition sof pending cases. The Supreme Court has held that no case arising un- der the. national prohibition act could be prosecuted in the States after the r6peal of the 18th amend ment. There is some doubt, how ever, the report states, "wheth- CT this decision applies to cases arising under the national pro bition act in the Territories. Sec tion t3, Revised Statutes. contains general provision saving pend ing prosecutions where statute Is 10 he repealed. If no prose- cution can he brought in the Stat es, 1t is believed that. for the sake of uniformity, the same rule should be applied to the Terri tory"
 MT. Dimend plans to amend the bill immediately to jncorpor- ate the above suggestions and thus Alaska will be placed in the same status as the States.
 Slim Williams is still encamped in nearby Maryland. He is act i've in behalf of the International highway and has made many fine contacts. A recent heavy fall of snow gave him an opportunity to take Mrs. Curtis Dall, daughter of President and Mrs. Roosevelt, for a s1eieh ride behind the team of dogs which have travelled far since they left Copper Center In November 1892.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-21

4 cake and was cinders all over the
oven. He found note on the table.
Solemn, DEAR" II read. .the cookbook
says II should bake forty minutes. I've
set the alarm and am resting" Glenn
snatched up the clock and praying she
wouldn't notice set It back ten minutes.
He swept the debris from the oven
into q newspaper and dashed out. On
the way to the bakeshop he tossed II
behind q billboard.
Half an hour later he held his breath
while Alice opened the oven door.
There on the rack was a three-layer
cake with white crinkled frosting.
Perfect" he cried. holding her
close
II was Saturday and they were
standing on the top deck Of a liner
watching New York sag irregularly
into haze-fiung sunset. Glenn's arm
was about her and her scarlet beret
snuggled against his shoulder.
"Glenn. dear" she murmured in
.fessing-up' voice. You don't know
how near came to spelling that pretty
crinkled frosting. The recipe didn't
say whether to put 1t on before baking
or after and almost didn't put ii on.
Wasn't It queer though" she added.
''that It came out white when I made
chocOlate?"
II saw that mess" she whispered.
0onA h}d horouon nOuldns< fooA go,
But II you'd take that much trouble to
cover your wife's blunders. well,
thought that If It didn't matter whether
the frosting came first or last"
She didn't finish. she couldn't.
Glenn's lips were against hers.
Fraud" he whispered.
1.-TWO Frauds she whispered back
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-21

ATTITUDES. An abundance of soil mois-
ture throughout the growing season
also favors the attainment of an
elongated form with more pronounced
ridges at the calyz end than is at
tanned when moisture supply, avail
able to the tree, is limited.
True-False Statements
F. IL } With early summer pruning
and sometimes with midsummer
pruning, shoot growth may be caused
to continue later in the growing sea-
son, than would result from a COM
parable pruning given during the i'm
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-21

1. True. Grapes Of the native Amer
lean species, Wits Labrusca, are
adapted to humid climate where the
summers are not generally very hot,
and the fruit Of most varieties seems
to be Of better quality when grown
where the summers are cool. Varieties
of the European grape, Wits Vinifera,
however, withstand intense summer
heat, low relative humidities and the
quality Of the fruit is excellent in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-21

these growing temperatures as are the
Labrusca type of grapes.
2. False. The truth is, while t h e
wood of the red currant is very resist
and to low winter temperatures, the
plant is not very resistant to high
summer temperatures, and the fruit
ripens well in low summer tempera-
lures.
8. True. Apples of the same var
iety growing In different sections
vary greatly in form; generally those
grown in the northern colder ATTITUDES
have more elongated shape than
those growing in southern warmer
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-21

mediate preceding dormant season
2 )Summer pruning Of s,r,.
trees, especially if given shortly att.'
the terminal buds have formed s Sssst
the time the tree is going int Ov ~ :
rest period Ito be discussed ,o .us
later week. is more dwarfinS y 1Ou s
feet than is a comparable amopr. e !:
dormant season pruning. VI
81 } With most deciduius -.
fruits the flower parts that bloor. y \
the spring are normally formed i - y
bud during the summer precedino -
spring bloom. tue
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-21
CASH IN SIGHT

III ! marry that heiress, I'll pay roo
the fifty thousand I owe you"
Introduce me to the heiress an
m call 1t square,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-21

70 !snt often you find IN smph
doubls-bed size sheet, Sl 90 insA
for price 90 lowi Not 10 fine, bul
seroog, a. many housewives prefer.
KIserI fiio1 Gases, % 3 IS, ne.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-21

Only l0e for q good yard-wide prin,
In . wide variety Of attractive de.
signs, small, medium and large, for
children's and women's dresses, pa.
iamas, summer suitsl Get Il now
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-27

 1-,..z.5-aal.z--.ssrs
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-27
HEARS ABOUT WAERUS HUNT HONTH AFTER DROPS NOTE TO HUNTERS

May 18th, Pilot Frank Whaley af the Roust Airways of Nome flew from Nome to t'nalakleet OH "a special trip to bring emergency mail into Nome
 -tHfeHtte tte-etowIi- -the-eeast-i hie- Fravelair he spotted large herd If walrus on the ice near Film. Gircling down over the town of Film he dropped a note to the people there telling them what he had seen.
 June 25th, Pilot Wltaley receiv- ed letter from c. & Replogle telling him the result of the hunt and thanking him for his interest no dropping them the information from the skies.
 Nr. R plogle wrote: "ln be- half of the village people of Film
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-27

and family and brother, MT. Nor gan and family, the radio opera ter there. and MT Trindle, the teacher there all spent the winter iH=fHe shape.
 They especially enjoyed the fresh vegetables, fruit and S,other things brought by the plane. About % pounds of first class mail we're carried to> Barrow z
 The people there informed Mi row thata d great many polar bear had been killed during the winter along the entife Arctic coast.
 Nothing of any great interest occurred to mark the flight, eN- cept that from observations made by Pilot Mrow, il was learned the AFet:e Pack is still tight no open !saas ,being seen during the en= tire trip.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-27

want 10 thank you for your kindness In dropping the notice of the walrus in the bay, and they wanted me to tell you that they got ten walrus They appreciate you kindness in letting them know about it. They were All out on the ice when you dropped the note but they came in the next day and we gave them the note Sc they get busy Thanking 1oH again for. your kindness, and wishing you | good and prosper sons summer. remain, sincerely yours,
 E e. ReplogIe
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-27
PTBIIC No. 226 E5d CONGRESS
  (S. 3l3 AN ACT

V
 Providing for the suspension of an
 nual assessmen work on mining claims held by location in the
 United States and Alaska.
 Be it enarted by the Senate and, House of 'presentatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled. That the pro vision of section 2324 of the Re yised Statutes of the United Stat
 es, which requires therefor. no | less than Sl00 worth of labor tC be performed or improvements az Gregating such amount to be made each year. he: and the same is hereby, suspended as to all min. l ing claims in the United States in- cluding Alaska. during the year beginning at 12 o'clock meridian
 July d. 1883, and ending at 12 | o'clock meridian July l. 1894: i Provided. That the provisions Of lulS HVt Sldli HOl dDDlE III the case of any claimant not entitled to exemption from the payment of a, Federal income ta& for the tax
 able year 1883: Provided further. That every claimant of any such min ng claim. in order to obtain the benefits of this Act. shall file. or cause to be filed, .in the office where the location notice or certi fcate is ecorded on or before 12 clock meridian, July 1. 1884, a notice of dis desire to hold said miptng claim under this ttf, which. notice shall state that the claim ant, or claimants, were entitled to exemption from the payment of a Federal income tax for the tax able year 1933: And provided fur ther That such suspension of ass essment work. shall not apply to more than six lode-mining claims held by the same person. nor to more than twelve lode-mining claims held by the same partner ship. association. or corporation:
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-27
LOCAL NEWS
HANS MIROW OF NAT
 COMPLETES FLIGHT BARROW AND RETURNS RECORD TIME


 Pilot Hans Mirow Of the North ern Air Transport who returned yesterday morning from round trip to Point Barrow, completed q 12Sm mile flight in about i hours. = oHe took off from Nome in the S&nson Junior pane of the com pany Monday morning at 10 am. and returned to. Nome4 Tuesday morning at 630 am. The elaps- "a time on the flight was about 20 hours, of which f hours were D nt in the air
 Miss Titen was q passenger from Kotzebue to Wainwright aboard the plane. Fred. IpaIook. natffe teacher was passenger from Barrow to Name and Tony JeWe, nother native teacher was brht info Nome from Pt Lay. Peter Wood, a native who was on the I4amen- Reindeer Corp. drive from Alaska to Canada. of about 3.00o reindeer was brought to Nome from Kotzebue.
 Landings all alnGc the rout to Barrow were ma in on the sand 5 IL. ' hich W" !ev9il of sn W At"}i.s. at Bal.c~. pi.pt Hircw Ian 'et On the \; there He re- por., that the w'.iie p,puiati n of Barrow consisting of Dr. Griest
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-27
(Bv The Agsoeia ted Press

SEATTLE. June 27 AftersJ L. Bezley. ffty7gea r-old news-vendor had been seriously injured by a blow across the face in fight police, arrested Vim Ryan, aged twent y-seyen. and were forced to defend him from m angry moo, while on their way to the police station
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-27
TEXT ON BILL ALLOWING SUSPENSION ASSESSMENT
 WORK ON CLAIMS

Following is the text of the bill passed by Congress and signed by President Roosevelt allowing for the suspension of assessment work
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-27


  
               20
  " -..------- -.,--------s--,.--=---.=---.--,- {. .=..,,i.A.z--...sssa....=.,a.s,4..ss=..a- 
 n } 9A
       ! & 
 -z-z,ss-s sa'a,sr.1 s.--sla
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-23
NORTH DAGMAR
Myrtle johnson

MI. and Mrs. Axel Christensen an
nounce the birth of a baby boy on
Wednesday, August 18th
Mrs. Geo. C. johnson visited with
friends in Antelope on Thursday.
A group Of friends and relatives
gathered Friday to celebrate Mrs.
William Johnson's birthday.
A few from this community at
tended the play and dance held at
Reserve Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sundsted
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Rev. Larsen home.
A large number from this vicinity
enjoyed the show given by the Ar
iona Wranglers" at the Orpheum In
PlentyWood Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George G. Johnson
visited at the Henry Graskurth home
Sunday.
The regular meeting OF the young
peoples society was held at the Dag
mar meeting house ON Sunday even
ing.
Word has been received OF the
marriage OF Ydun Strandskov In
California.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-23

appendix operation. is getting alon,
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Guenther ane
family YER surprised Friday even
Clara Olson. Mrs. Dolpha Lobdel
and children were callers in Grenors
Friday.
ing. when several n~eighbors gather
ed for an ice cream party, bringing
well filled f~reezers.
Mrs Lon Myers visited from Tues
day until Friday with her mother.
Mrs. Oliver Polling and brother Clar-
ence. also a bruther-in-law and a Sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Clemet-
son of near Hanks.
The Misses Veva and Glennie Red
den and brother Archie of Plenty
wood and friends picnieked at Brush
Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Paulsen visited
their daughter. Mrs. Oscar Olson OF
Grenora Friday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-23
LAKE VIEW
Alice StrinQer

Miss Ina Nelson has been visitinl
at her uncle's place near Williston
\. D.. for a couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Grandlund ac
~companied Ed Dahlstrom 10 Plenty
wood Monday.
Miss Sarah Richwine entertained
the social club Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Norton motor
ed 10 P~lentywood on business Friday.
Frank Snellman came home from
Fort Peck for over the week end.
Leonard Morgan of Outlook was a
caller at Frank Stringer's Sunday.
The f. H. A. picnic at Schmitx's
grove Saturday was well attended in
spite of a showery morning and a
cold. windy day. Several ball games
we're played.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Jensen helped
Mrs. r. Belisle celebrate her birth
day Saturday.
While ~threshing at Wilfred Par
ent's. Nels Sorensen's load of bundl-
Is upset, injuring his ankle serious
ly.
Guy and Sarah Richwine went to
Willlston Saturday and drove a Ford
vs. home.
Miss Thelma Nygaard OF Medic
inc Lake attended the F. H. A. dance
at Schmitz's barn Saturday evening,
and was an overnight guest at the
n. VI. Nelson home.