davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned desire to express their heartfelt gratitude to all whose sympathy assisted us through the dark hours of affliction and grief attending the recent sickness ana departure Of our son and brother Thomas Ross Jr.. To each and all who assistef us in bearing our burden of bereavement we extend our most grateful thanks and appreciation of their services.
 Signed: Mir and Mrs. Thos. A. Ross.
 Frances Ross.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
U. s. Demands Details Of charues
 Against Jenkins

WASH, Nov. 2S-A new note to Mexico demanding details of the charges against American consular agent Jenkins will be forwarded to the Mexican government today. according to an announcement by the State De- partment this afternoon. The an- nouncement was made following the meeting of the cabinet at which the Mexican reply to the earlier American note was the primary object of dis cussion.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
o'ANNUNZio TROOPS
 REVOLT AGAINST FURTHER
 CONQUEST IN DALMATIA

LONDON. Nov. 2S-DAnnunzio plan for crusade along the Adriatic coast owing to many of his troops re- fusing to participate in further at tempts at conquest. Many of Damn unzio's volunteers at Sera mutinied when ordered to proceed to Spalato to take possession of that port acoord- ing to authentic advices t1cay. The troops are said 10 have declared they did not volunteer for conquest D'An- nunZio Is said to have been furious over the defection.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that all taxes levied by the City of Nome for the year 1919, became delinquent on Saturday November 18th, 1919, but that the Common Council of said City of Nome has extended the time for the payment of such taxes until the 1st day of December, 1919, and authorized the City Clerk to waive the penalty and interest provided for by law on all taxes paid on or before the 1st day of December, 1919. Any taxes not paid on or before the said last namsI date, will be charged with the penalty of fifteen (159s) per cent, and interest at the rate of twelve (f2Ss) per cent, per annum since November 18th, 1919.
 E G R M M,
 Clerk of the City of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29

Lovers of the succulent pork chop. eke the juicy roast and the tender spare-rib will shortly have chance to secure some nice. fresh killed pork c. L. Bailey. who conducts the Nome Dairy in the east end. possesses pork CT of considerable amplitude which he expects to slaughter some time within will dispose choice portions to such as apply.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29

\ large number ot progressive whist enthusiasts aat, amusement low CTS attended the cara party and social given by the ladies of the Catholic church in the parish hall Wednesday, evening and spent very enjoyable period of amusement. The program comprised cards and refreshments. winners of the whist tourney as fol- lows: L4adies-1st, Mrs. OF'rd: End, Mrs. Nels Swanberg: 3rd. Mrs. Mar tell. Gentlemen-1st. Jas. PanOs: 2nd, Harold Dill: 3rd. J. Mcintosh.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
FLOOD COVERED kRUZoAMApA HOT SPRINGS

An inundation of such proportions as to practically cover the entire valley in which Kruza gamapa Hot Springs is located occurred during the early Nov- damaged the Snake river harbor im- provements and created general havoc with bridges and ferries over largr part of the peninsula. according to i'm formation brought to Nome last week by Al Carey. who has been connected with the Hot Springs establishment for the past year or more.
 Mir. Carey says the flood filled the entire Kruzagamapa valley from hill side to hillside but. luckily. failed to do more than a nomina! amount of dam age. He estimates that the water in the liruzagamapa river rose fully ten feet before the flood started to sub- side It is believed. Mir. Carey states. ice blockade at the mouth of the Kruz- gamapa which held the great quantity of water precipitated by the remark able thaw until it backed up to the degree that only the buildings attached to the Springs establishment remained above the flood. During the period when the water was highest. practical. ly everything visible, aside from the buildi ings and trees. was entirely out of sight. The cellers were flooded and at one time the water rose to the floors of the buildings. According to Mir. Carey. the native residents say the water was higher than they have ever known 1t to be. The greatest part of the material damage at Hot Springs resulted from the carrying away of good sized quantity of Mm. Der. None of the buildings were in- jured however. and the general dam- lage is considerable slight.
 Mir. Carey says the water also rose
 to unprecedented heights at MaIy's Igloo. At one period the Bureau of Education school was the only build ing entirely out of water. The native settlement was flooded to some extent but, as was providentially the case at Hot Springs. no great amount of pro- perty damage resulted. The natives will suffer to some extent through their fish caches being filled and covered by a heavy coating of ice.
 According to Mir. Carey. the sub sidence of the flood was followed by a cold spell which caused the entire flooded district to become coated with a thick layer of ice. As a result of this development, combined with an in- ability to secure a requisite supply of hay, owing to the exceptionally wet summer, 1t was found necessary to slaughter portion of the pigs. angora goats and other live stock. Father Post. who is in charge of Hot Springs activities. expected to keep the anil mals alive until later by grazing. There is usually fair supply of herb- age and grass to be found around the lheated springs area until we'll into the winter. He was compelled to aban- don the project. however. owing to everything being covered by the ice. Four goats. two pigs and two mules iars all tho animals left out of the con-
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29

A meeting to determine the question of whether or not the Miners Home Club will reorganize this winter will be held in Holts upper store at D. m. Sunday afternoon. Former menbers are of the opinion that the p1pnlar social organization can be run success fully this winter in spite of ihe de- creased population but have decided to call a meeting to ascertain the general attitude.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
REMAINS OF TAoS. ROSS JR.,
 LAID AT REST

| Attended by one of the largest mor- tuary gatherings witnessed here in years the mortal remains of Thomas I Ross Jr.. son of Capt. and Mrs. Thos 4. Ross. were laid at rest in the vault of the Belmont Point cemetery Monday morning after impressive services in St. Joseph's church.
 z The church ceremonies were attend ed by a gathering of sympathetic anl sorrOwing friends of the deceased and the surviving relatives which filled the big church cdifce to Its capacity. The l funeral cortege which followed the re- mains of the well known and widely the bulk of the residents of the camp. | In vivid illustration of the universal 1 sorrow of the community. persons in every walk of life from the humblea 1 to the highest the district holds were | inc luded among those who accOmpan- jed the flower covered casket as it passed through the main thoroughfares and wonnd its solemn course over Dry creek to the silent city of the dead on the snow draped crest of Belmont Point. The public schools. of which the departed lad was an attendant board to permit the pupils to pay their last respects to their deceased fellow student and the entire school person. | mel attended the funeral in a body. Boy students of the upper grades also acted in the capacity of pail bearers during the sad rites.
 The services at the church were of marked beauty and impressiveness. Rev. Father Rupert pastor of St. Joseph's church delivered funeral sermon distinguished by an eloquencc and depth of feeling which betrayed his sense of personal loss in the pass ing of the bright little lad. whose earthly lineaments looked forth from the flower heaped casket below the pull pit. As he dwelt with touching pat1nos on the mutability of life represented in the passings of the youthful soul in response to the call of the Infinite. the good priests voice was vibrant with emotion and few who listened could repress the tears evoked by his affect ing words. The services were also lent an added atmosphere of beautiful solemnity by the splendidly rendered ihymns and music of the choir.
 Following the final bencdiction the small white casket with It's burden of flowers was borne to the waiting hearse and commenced It's journey to the burial field. Practically every team In the city was included in the long procession as 1t passed from the church through the snow covered Ithoroughfares, which had been thoushtfully swept free of loose snow by W. J. Rowe along the sections over (which the cortege passed on its way t, the cemetery. On arrival the re- mains were transferred to the vault where they will repose until the open ing of navigation.
 The Daily Telegraph Bulletin and Weekly Nugget delivered by carrier.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29

The first mail from the Outside over the winter trail departed from Panama Wednesday. according to telegraphic advices reaching postmaster Walsh from the mail officials at that point. As the time required for the mails to cover the distance between Nome and Panama approximates about twenty here about December l6 unless delayed by unfavorable weather conditions.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29

Native reindeer purveyors with a choice assortment of fresh killed deer meat are doing thriving business about town. The meat is retaiied at prices ranging around 25 cents per pound. The natives say plenty reindeer this winter
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29

Today is the last day of grace for the payment of city taxes without added penalty ct 15 per cent for delinNuency, under the recent council ruling remit ing penalties on taxes paid before Dec ember 1.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
WOMAN ELECTED
 TO BRITISH COMMONS

PLYMOUTH, England, Nov. 2S- Viscountess Nancy Astor, an American woman, has been elected to the House of Commons, 1t was officially announc- ed. The Viscountess will be the first woman to sit in the House of Commons.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
CABINET CONSIDERING
 cARRANZA REPLY TO
 UNITED STATES NOTE

WASH, Nov. 2S-The reply of President Carranza containing the re- fusal of the Mexican government to take steps looking to the release of American consular agent Jenkins is before the cabinet for considera tion, preliminary to a reply. today. It Is warded to Mexico City immediately
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29

and pointed out how the great world struggle has disclosed how both indi- viduals and nations are bound to- gether in u mutality of interest which makes cooperation and mutual assist ancc imperative in human affairs. The vocal and instrumental program form ed Il pleasing feature of the services.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
GOVT HEADING OFF REDS

WASH, Nov. 2S-The government today took steps to frustrate red Christmas plots of Bolshevism in Am erica. Public officials in many parts of the country were warned 10 scrutin ize closely all Christmas packages be- fore opening them.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29

The Masonic fraternity is looking forward with considerable anticipation to q social entertainment to he given by Anvil Masonic Lodge to Mason's and their families and lady friends at Masonic Temple tonight. The pro- gram is scheduled |" commence promptly at S:S0 P. m.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29

Fred Jensen and partners are pre- pairing to commence winter prospect ing operations on Osborne Creek. Supplies and equipment were sent to the contemplated scene of endeavor during the week.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29

siderable number maintained during the summer.
 Mir. Carey made the journey to Nome in company with Bert Mccarthy and says travelling is excellent. 4 few nverfows were encountered but no difficulties were found anywhere along the route.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29

Reports from the hills say Kennedy and parteners on the Bear Cub claim of beach line fame. reached bedrock In their first hole during the middle of the week. The results of the contact are Mnstated.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
PEACE CONFERENCE UNABLE TO
 RATiFY TREATY DECEMBER

PARIS. Nov. .25-The Peace Con- ference will be unable to carry out it's plan to make the peace treaty effective by December 1st. It was definitely decided at today's session of the con- ference that the necessary formalities could not be completed by that date.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29

Thanksgiving services at the Feder- ated Church Thursday attracted a large gathering despite somewhat in element weather. Dr. Decker's ex. cellent discourse dealt with the new views of individuals and international
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
NEWS NOTES

The Eagle fraternity will nominate number of candidates to fill various vacancies in the official stan of the lodge at their next meeting Tuesday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
ITALIAN KING CONTEMPLATING
 VISIT TO UNITED STATES

ROME, Nov. .2s-Barring the devel- opment of serious political upheaval there is every prospect that King Vic- tor Emmanuel will visit the United States. accompanied by Premier Nitti. some time during the coming summer.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29

Mrs. Wan. Arthurs, who has been seriously ill for several weeks. was operated on by Dr. Curtis Welch at Maynard Columbus hospital Tuesday morning with results that are highly gratifying. The patient is now pro- sressing nicely toward complete recov-
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
FEDERATED CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday School ........ Il A. NJ Preaching Service SIP. NJ You are cordially invited to attend these Services.
 The Church with a Welcome.
 RICHARD DECKER, Pastor.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
EAGLES ATTENTION

Nomination of officers will be held Tuesday evening December End. All members requesttd to attend.
 HAROLD NIELSEN.
 Assistant Secretary
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29

The Daily Telegraph Bulletin and Weekly Nugget delivered by, carrier. Per month $2.o0.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-15
INSTALMENT PLAN
BY WALT MASON.

have bought grand piano and
a sumptuous sedan, and lot of other
doodads, on the monthly payment
plan. On each thing I paid a dollar.
and I'll pay monthly bone, till I'm
laid away and sleeping underneath u
sagging stone. It is true didn't need
them, and | haven't coin to burn. but
| see my neighbors blowing every
kopeck that they earn. and if they
can have pianos and fine motors and
such stuff, will go as far as they do,
though it makes the shedding tough.
Every month I'll pay a dollar on the
junk l do not need, till l limp around
on crutches and my whiskers go to
seed; and when l have crossed the
river to the shining golden shore, /
will still be owning money to the Jinx
installment store. And | fear the rec
objection will destroy my peace of
mind, when / have a harp before me
and a pair of wings behind. But my
neighbors, they keep blowing every
rouble, every red, and I'd be a sort of
piker if let them get ahead; so I'm
buying circus wagons, and I'm buying
costly gems, and my wife is wearing
sables and has diamond diadems, and
bought the whole caboodle on the
monthly payment plan, and I'm riding
to the poorhouse in supere eight Sc
dan.-Copyright 1919. (By special
permission to Savings Division, Treas
ury Department..
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-15
IF DEMOCRACY MEANS ANYTHING IT MEANS
EQUAL JUSTICE, EQUAL RIGHTS and
EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR ALL CITIZENS

Editors the
published
of
The article follows:
or people of prescription
segregation
of their character contributions there is DEMOCRACY that
sufficiently enlight
where rights end and other mems rights begin De
hypohecated o i failure
REAL DEMOCRACY ALL MEN enjoy the privileges
written pathway
of prevent him attaining the highest degree citizenship nor
contributing cOnstructve the upbufng the commonwealth
DEMOCRACY EQUAL OPPORTUNITY and MANS
CHANCE for EVERY CITIZEN irrespective of color creed or previous con-
diion of servtude afnuence
In the courts in DEMOCRACY men are tried and convicted by points
of law the hue of their skins
In DEMOCRACY to apply
In poorest,
and insignificant need have fear of securing justice
GENUINE DEMOCRACY child efficient and thor
educational training either literary vocational both
DEMOCRACY maintain
its citizenship better both economically politically morally igious
intellectually SYMMETRICAL DEVELOPMENT De
MoCRACY's DOWN is its shb
Democracy
uded neither is oedan of those who attempt to upan De
MocRAcY with atocrac uocac mbocracy and hell
flushing
light seeker preaching thing abroad popular applause pacg
another at home DEMOCRACY TEACHES both by pep and example
DEMOCRACY believes in the free exercise the elective franchise
rights abdge rights legislative action consu
DEMOCRACY pecd on the greatest of human documents the
GRE
RIGHTS among LIFE
o.
stud deriving CONSENT of the
GOVERNED"
Every church not Christian every pro
DEMOCRACY
is
Paraphang the Apostle Paul DEMOCRACY suffereh
kind envieth itself not pufed behave
DEMOCRACY faneth; whether
and "hlocracies they shall
fall whether racial religious peudces and anpathes they
brethren, PURE undluted
lis a the
MEN, the HAPPINESS
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-15
PRESCOTT

Mrs. Mary Carter entertained last
Thursday for the Specific Mortgage
club, having as guest of honor, Rev.
f. M. Clark, presiding elder of this
district.
Miss Maynee Lindell has returned
from Phoenix, Ariz., where she at
tended the state fair.
Rev. Newell, of the Mount Olive
Baptist church. has returned from his
monthly visit to Tucson.
Rev. T. W. Harvey of the Zion A. M.
E. church, is now full fledged Mas
ter Mason, having been initiated into
the Texas jurisdiction during the
present week
Mrs. ]. c. Garner, recently of Seat
tie, Wash, has been on the sick list
for the past few weeks.
Mrs. Hilbert has been on the sick
list.
Messrs. W. H. Young, J. G. Garner,
John Jordan, L. ]. Harris, and Nc
Carty, went on hunting trip, Armi-
stice day.
Mrs. Oliver Bess has recovered from
her recent indisposition.
Mr. Sidney continues very i'll at his
room on South Granite street.
Mrs. John Suddoth is slowly improv-
ing.
Mr.. Brown, of North Granite, is
convalescent of a painful operation
at the Mercy hospital.
Mrs. Hawkins is indisposed this
week.
The ladies of the Specific Mortgage
club served luncheon for 200 guests
of the American Legion on Armistice
day.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-15
WINSLOW

Mr.. James Hogue left on Friday
morning to attend the fair at Phoe-
nix
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Simpson left this
week for Temple, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Bloice are ex-
pecting some of their near relatives
soon, to winter in Winslow.
Mrs. White is improving after her
recent illness.
On last Thursday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. R. w. Strobe entertained ten
guests at a unique dinner party at
their residence on Fourth street, COM
plimentary to Mr.. Andrew Lucas, who
left for the east. The time was spent
at cards and dancing. The guests
departed at a late hour declaring Mrs.
Strobe an excellent hostess.
Mr.. Lie Jones is out of the city
for a few days.
The st. Pauls A. NJ E. church was
presented with beautiful organ. 1t
was presented to them by a white
friend
Old Santa is visiting around in
Winslow real soon. Why? Well,
Miss Cleo Wilson received a large
stack Of music from Mrs. R. w.
Strobe while she was visiting in Los
Angeles. She also received box
of music from her uncle in Davis,
Calf 1t seems, as if Santa is here,
doesn't it, folks?
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-15
Washington CITIZENS
CONTINUE Fight ON.
SUPERINTEND'T BRUCE.
(By Associated Negro Press)


WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 12.-
Investigation of the entire Colored
public school system of Washington
is asked in petition, signed by Of
ficers of the Parents league. which
will be presented to the house and
senate district committees some time
this week.
More than 1000 Colored men and
women, members of the league. met
in the Evermont Avenue Baptist
church and heard the minority re-
port of Fountain Peyton, member of
the board of education, on the inyes.
tigation of the administration of
Roscoe c. Bruce, Colored assistant
superintendent of schools.
When tn report was read a res
olution was passed appointing com
mittee of five to take a petition from
the league to congress. Attached to
this petition will be a copy of the
minority report of Mr.. Peyton. Mrs.
c. M. Tanner, president of the
league, who presided, named DR.. Will
liam P. Jarvis, chairman Of a com
mittee to presene the petition to con-
gress.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-15
RAY
By ARCHIE LEWIS.

Little Lily Mae Bueford was host
ess at a delightful party last Friday
afternoon. Many of her little friends
were present and all had jolly good
time. They INDUCED in various games
and ate their fill of ice cream. candy
and cake.
Mr.. VIM. Crump returned from Phoe-
nix on the 5th and Mrs. Pearl Burney
and Miss Elizabeth Crump returned
Mondty, the 10th.
While visiting in Ray last week, Mr..
L. S. Gates, formerly general man
ager OF the Ray Consolidated Copper
company, was presented with beau
tiful fountain pen set with five dia-
monds. The Syrian colony of the
camp presented him with this pen as
a token of the esteem and apprecia-
tion in which he is held by members
of this colony. Mr. Gates expressed
his delight at receiving such valu-
dDlO Slll anu lOlu lueul HOW uluCu ne
appreciated it.
Mrs. Frank Smith returned last
week from brief visit to Tempe and
Phoenix.
Ladies of the Cactus club will give
"tacky party" at Smiths hall on the
evening of the 21st.
Mrs. L. H. Harris has been on the
sick list the past few days.
Mr.. Jas. Coleman made a flying trip
to Hayden, Florence and Casa Grande
last week.
Frank Smith was the dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Davis last Sun
day.
"Old Brindle," J. J. Mcdonald s
prize bull dog, and a veteran badger
fighter, died last week from old age
and complication of diseases.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-15
CHANDLER
By MRS. JACK GREY

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Grey. Mrs. F..
Tenysle Fuller and Mrs. E. A. Hender-
son and daughter, lone, motored over
to Phoenix to the fair. All reported
an enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Parker of Phoe-
nix, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Grey, where the residents of
Chandler gathered and went on a
hunting trip. Many quail and cotton
tails were the results of the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fremon Greer have
turned over the plans of their home
to Contractor Zee, and their home is
now in a course of construction.
"The champion whist player of the
world" has fallen by the wayside.
Get up" Sammy, and get busy.
Baby lone Henderson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Henderson, is the
proud owner of three teeth"
Lost-One whist player. Answers
to name of Sammy. Finder please re-
turn to Jack Grey ranch and receive
reward.
The millionaires OF the east are
rapidly arriving in Chandler where
they spend the winter at the San
Marcos hotel. Chandler is coming
little city and many fine buildings are
going up here.
Mr.. Jack Grey has been very busy
for the past week sowing his alfalfa
and barley field. He is now sowing
his wheat field.
Hunting is favorite pastime of the
Chandler residents and quail. dove and
cottontails are here in abundance.