davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1920-12-03

Nseies - Hiaal Ssesieoess
STATE II Coaosado.
Casaty M Weld.
In Ths County Court In Probate
n ~ Eststs Of Andrew Bosle1. D.
esAood-
Sseies = hsssby given that o. MOI
~ IL q Day II 0sesahs. lS10. will
Dtssset % IL Csooty Coast Of Weld
Teuety. Colorado. ny oeeounts for final
ssttieaDsot II said estate. vhsn and
vbsss gu psssons 10 interest may ap-
psss sod object - tbso. II thsy 70 D.
sire.
= PRANK BOSLER,
Ad0iuiDtyatoe Of said estate.
The Keota news., 1920-12-03

The next teachsrs' examination will
b held On December Is and II. High
school subjects will b given on Decem.
Der 10. The session In Greeley will be
bsld In The court house. The one in
Grover will b heh at The school house.
All those teaching On certificates from
other states - we'll - those whose Ger.
ti6eatss expire before next March,
should take tie examination at this
time. The examinations will begin At
3 q. a.
The Keota news., 1920-12-03

Bobby Tyler visited from Thursday
To Monday with relatives ct Sterling.
Mr.. and Mn. n. L. Haworth were
Greeley visitors on Monday.
wAsa yea ~ xe3r ssss sss Fert.er.
The Keota news., 1920-12-03

Sunday School. 10 .. n. preaching
services II .. m. and 8 p. m. young
peoples meeting. TO p. m.
A cordial welcome to Ill.
H. T. LEGRAND. Pastor.
The Keota news., 1920-12-03


Mr.. aas MR. xn.sx sne HA
c.s.r:,..l. II Eesxzosts AZ 1sssalksgr1sis
.i,,,,,... NJ r.e Bake, s,o-e- Anss Iss|
,,.l ,;n,i.,,s uI.. Ms Eakss .,si1 Ssi'
maSg-
yM. Massas Ca-sdy. s.'c Rp2g kso-
o,,,s cs.:,. inasx fr.sp Sa.c'tHaH heo-
nssasr. ,xnu,.i.:g - Iz'ei' sss's'sa o'sass
S'nnasy-
N,ss Na:<a ixo<s .s1< ss.e. HAs-
x,.- ,ss.s sae u sss.Ar.G. 10 ss*se
.s,< rs.a.a.r s-5.a .:s.k s.dIs-
xx..a.s,ss s.o. Della CHso-. ksrs
..ss1 rsi.,.x ., NJ c T. D*Pe~t se1s-
G.s-.sisa SLr-s. Eesra,s Es;p sne
Cl~sys Las. .<-e Yoes.s ~ ne B<nn<"
hs..e .r~.-sxs, Taesca.-
M,s- wr:xs;< s;s.; xeens>eA. nth
Nss- More
Niss i.... sss xsrs. Up Der eosses -
,AA.Ae. .e-< a.5 returned 10 hss home
i. Be.sia<. we<nsstay. ouing 70 III
.ssi:A- ~. More yak her place.
The Keota news., 1920-12-03

fEAceSteS 20 o1 SW 0St W@SA-(
A nsnhs. 81 fss<nds vsss invited 70
l. s Po,se hs,n< Sunday. that beang
NJ. Povh's birthday. The oeeassoe
sss . r<sy enNysbse ooe. As. Poohs
!sshss. shs has been visiting bses foe
scs.e ,i.p<. eft Nondsy for his home 10
I0va-
NJ. md Mn Amber spers . couple
O! dsys this veek in Greeley. Mr.. Nor.
dell looked after he store during chsis
shssocs.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. md Ma
Dave KiIs disd Sunday mosniag. Nov.
a. Husssal services were eooductsd
b. Rev. r. Pred Messisy u ~ home
Of bes grandparents. Mr.. end Mn Loo
silvk Tuesday afsssnooo. but - Mr..
Kyis. vho hsd bsen sam0oesd from
North Platte. Hshs,sta, eooId bot rseeh
homs until Wednesday. he little oas
vas busisd Wednesday sfsssnooo Ia he
6oekingAan eemstesy.
MY. and Ma L. 8. Poosh and soa.
Mr. J. IYu06o. 0D- VoWtes and OSto
vavtes we're visitors in Fort Morgan
Monday.
Ms. LngsIheeh and Catherine visited
Ara Baker Wednesday. They took
Ainnis boms With them to spend
Thaaksgiving.
NJ. end Ars. Kestzvsil spent Thanks
giving day Il IL Noedeil home.
Mr.. and Mn. ". C. Rups and family
drove % Goodrich Thursday to eat tur.
key with their married daughters there.
Mr.. and ASs. Wallace List entertained
ths Poush. Trumbo. vawtss and A. D.
List families on Thanksgiving day.
Rev. r. Fred MossIey u In Denver
visiting his brother for . few days.
The Keota news., 1920-12-03

s .::s 2, s SS't*;; ~" e..
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-02
DIME RESIDENTS PETITION
 FOR WIRELESS

The residents of the Dime section have tired of the isolation resulting from the absence of wire communica- tions in that district and have pre- pared petition to the Secretary of War asking for the establishment of a radio station on Dime Creek. In addition they have sought the aid of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce to assist them in pushing the proposal along.
 A copy of the petition to Secretary Baker received by the chamber bears the signature of practically every white resident of the district and re- cites the importance of the Koyuk re- zion as gold and platinum produc- ing area as the main argument for the establishment of the desired means of communication
 The plea is a worthy one and will be given the attention it deserves by the Chamber of Commerce, according to leading members of the organiza . tion.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-02
ASSAULT CASE ENDS
 IN AoUiTTAL

The case of the United States versus Chas. Meyers, alias John Long, charg- ed with assault with dangerous weapon on the person of I. W. Pur- keypile. was concluded in the district court Saturday and resulted in the trial jury returning verdict of not guilty after being out for about three hours. The verdict is said to have been based on practically the same conclusions as resulted in the earlier release of Purkeypile. who vas tr..:d during the preceding week ol simi- lar charge based on an allesel ;.sslui' on Meyers. In both cases the tcsti- mony is slid to have failed to prove that tn. TO, ol"ers which the mer >m- ployed :n making the assault upor er.h other wera lpaded.
 Meyers was represented by Attorney Fred Harrison during the trial.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-02
J. A. NICE BADLY
 INJURED AT SEWARD

While taking an automobile ride wI.n :, Badger of Seward on the evening of August II, J. A. Tree, former Nome merchant, was painfully injured when the machine, in round ing the conner at the Bank of Seward struck an obstacle and turned turtle, according to the Anchorage Daily Times.
 Ince and Badger, who is also q former Nome resident and widely known here, were thrown from the car, both sustaining injuries of pain eful if not serious nature. Ince ap- peared to be the worst hurt of the two and was taken to Anchorage for an K ray examination a few days later. Ince is at present employed in a clerical capacity in the stores de- partmen, of the Alaska Railway Com mission at Anchorage and was in Seward attending to official business at the time of the accident So far as could be determined prior to the x ray examination. Ince's injuries ap- parently consisted of d badly wrenched and bruised hip, with possibilities of a bore fracture.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-02
PROHIBITION LAW
 WoLAToR FINED

Jas. 'sogtn. whu WAS q a"re.te.' last week by representatives, of the marshars office on charge of viola tion of the Volstead prohibition act, was fined $400 by Commissioner Louis Weith in the commissioner court Monday. after changing his plea of not guilty entered at the prelimi- nary hearing to one of guilty. The fine was paid.
 Following Rogan's release, efforts are reported to have been made by others to secure possession of num- Der of utensils said to have been used by him in concocting q choice brand of moonshine in disobedience to the law. The apparatus was apparently crude still. despite the claim made by the applicants that tl:sy were French cookers" and entirely harm less. The plea failed however, and the alleged French culinary accessor- ies were destroyed by the stern hand oe justice.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-02
HAReOR LIGHTS IN OPERATION
 AFTER OCTOBER 10

The range lights set in the Snake River harbor area to guide mariners into the river channel will be placed in operation October 10, according to an announcement by Junior Engineer E. l.. Carpenter today. One of the located q few feet north of the road Way along River treet and directly opposite the harbor entrance. The other is situated near the east mvet- ment in such a manner that when the two are brought into line from the sea the river channel will be clearly defined.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-02
s. S. kETcHIkAN
 ON WAY TO STATES

After unloading thousand odd tons of coal for this port during the preceding week, the big freight steam CT ketchikan departed for the Outside by way of Golovin and Solomon Sat took on 197 live reindeer fror1 the Lomen company he is for IT: nsfer to Nunivlk Island. where the company herd. Conditions on the island arc said to be excellent. with an abund- ance of the reindeer moss on which kan is reported to have left Golovin for the island Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-02
SEA WOLF RETURNS
 FROM ARCTIC

The mail schooner Sea Wolf re coast points Friday morning and sail ed for St Michael and intermediate points Friday night. The schooner brought a consider rable number of passengers from various points on the western and northern coasts of the peninsula and also q good sized con- signment of tin concentrates from the York region. The Sea Wolf is ex- pected to make another trip to the Arctic coast before the close of the season.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-02
COUNCIL SELECTS
 ELECTION OFFICIALS

In addition to selecting the various officials who will preside over the gen. eral election November. 2nd. the City Council. during the course of it's last regular session Monday evening, de- signated the City Hall as the polling place for residents of the municipa lity.
 The following officials were appoint ed as follows:
 Judges-tJohn Hancock. Rep; J. J. keenan. Dem.: Gus Malm. Rep. Clerks-Chas. Thornton Rep; Al Sitton, Dem
 The council met around the usual hour with Mayor Rice presiding and all members present except Council man Maynard. After the transaction of divers routine matters. the reports of City Treasurer A. Polet and City Clerk Grimm were read and ordered fiRd.
 Councilman Griffith, head of the special committee in charge of the city heating plant project reported that the work of installing the new plant in the basement of the fire house was progressing and would be com pleted by October 1st.
 Chairman Polet of the hospital ard Chi'dren's home benefit committee re. pcrted to the council that the citizens committee chosen by the committee of three appointed by the counc! two weeks ago had met September 20, elected himself as chairman and ap- pointing various subcommittee, be- sides designating October g. as the day on which the benefit will be held at Eagle Hall.
 New bills presented by the clerk were read and passed into the usual channels and old bills were ordered raid. The council also instructed the Git: Clerk to refer the recently ap proved street lighting contract to c. g. Weaver. the company representa- tive for signature.
 The council then adopted forma, custodianship of the former Seger- strom and Hagen clock. which was re :. gently purchased by the public school children from the proceeds of an en- tertainment given for that pI'pose last spring. The presentation was made by Miss Emily Polet. acting on behalf of the school pupils. in a neat address. following her introduction to the council by School Board presiden. l.. R, Morris. After completing ',c clectior preparations heretofor, refer red to, tho council adjourned til the next regular meeting night.
 The Nome Nugget delivered by car
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-02
ALASKA ROAD COMMISSION
 HEAD DUE ON VICTORIA

Colonel John C. Gotwals. head of the Alaska Road Commission, and di- rector of federal road construction ac- tivities throughout the territory is among the number due to arrive in the incoming steamer Victoria. Col. Got walls. views on the road needs of tn" Territory, as expressed to an Sout.. eastern Alaska journal recently, will he found in another section.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-02
TO MY PATRONS

As it is my intention to leave Nome earned winters vacation with my fam fly in the states, my jewelry store will be closed during the period of my ab- sencc. ! intend. however. to return to Nome in the Spring and will re- open the store. On the eve of depart ture wish to express my sincere grat- itude to the people of this section fo> the patronage they have extended and which it has been my pleasure to re- ceive.
 Signed. A. J. MUELLER.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-02
oyPERTlus SUCCEEDS MAGuiRE

]. Drpertius, formerly in charge of Bureau of Education activities on St Lawrence island and other points, has been chosen to succeed J. H. Mcguire as director of Bureau of Education work in the Northwestern District. Mr. Mcguire has resigned and intends leaving for the Outside on the la st boats. Mir. Dupertius expects to leave for his new post on the next vessel sailing north.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-02
SCHOOL PRESENTS TOWN
 CLOCK TO CITY

The famous time piece known as the main stem for so many years that none but the real old timers can re4all when it Was not there, is now the pre- party of the municipality as q result of a pretty ceremony enacted in tha council chamber of the city hall at Monday nights meeting of the coun- cil.
 Miss Emily Polet. daughter of School Board Treasurer A. Polet, ap- peared before the council during the session and formally presented the clock to the city on behalf of the school children. by whom the clock was recently purchased from funds de- rived from an entertainment given by the school last spring.
 Miss Polet was presented to the council by School Board President F :. L.. Morris as the chosen representa- tive of the school children. The young lady thereupon took the floor and with the aplomb of a territorial statesman, formally turned the clock over to the city dads in dignifietl and neatly phrased speech.
 At the conclusion of the address the council applauded generously and on motion of Councilman Lomen, sec onded by Councilman Tarnutzer, ex- tended it's thanks to the children for their gift by a standing vote.
 Fire Chief Jas Hnughey was then honored by being designated as cus- todfan of the clock.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-02
CITY HEATING PLANT
 IN OPERATION

The heating plant installed by the city in the fire department station to heat the city building is now in oper- ation and working in fine shape. &C., coriing to Fire Chief Jas. Haughey.
 The chief reports that the change from the Wild Goose system was sue cessfully made in q few hours by him. self and the other members of the de- partment.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-02
coRoovA NEXT MAIL BOAT

The steamer Cordova will he the side, according to an announcement, yesterday by Postmaster J. J. Walch
 Agent K. A. Carroll reports the Cortlova as leaving Kot2ebue for Tel Ter Friday. He expects the vesse! to arrive here sometime Sunday. Mr. Corroll also states that the return of the Victoria is expected by him Sunday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-02
LEFTY REPAIR WORK FINISHED

Pepair work on the damaged sec completed insofar as the timber work is concerned, the last piles being ham, mered into place late last week. The long e;up torn in the jetty as result of the structure being undermined during the flood last fall has been covered by partial reconstruction of the jetty and an extension of the re vetment work. The structure is somewhat different in appearance but is apparently much stronger than be- fore. The work has been done in the most thorough manner and to all ap- pearances should withstand a similar flood without damage. During the past week Engineer Carpenter has ad- ded further to the strength of the re- uetment work by reinforcing the wall below the water line in Snake River with sacks of sand and cement mix ture placed in such manner as to protect the piling from future under mining processes and ice damage. When this is completed the structure will he about as strong as 1t can be made with timber materials.
 Owing to. the departure of the last boats being imminent, no effort will be made to resume work on the con struction of the west jetty this year
 The work will be constructed next spring and the entire construction will probably be completed by mex fall.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-02
DROWNING VICTIM
 BURIED SUNDAY

The motal remains of John Braun. the Sandspit fisherman. whose body was found on the beach near Peluck Greek late last week. were inferred Sunday afternoon after services at the Undertaking parlors.
 No inquest was held and iti not definitely known whether the deceased shielded or met his death from other fauses. There were no marks on the ',ody to indicate foul play. s
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-02
LOCAL NEWS
NEW ARRIVAL MONDAY

Mrs. J. Dupcrtius. wife of the well known Bureau of Education school ,edt or, B., ? hlr,h to 2 son at May lard- -ColGr4tus hospital Monday. Dr. Welch was in attendance and reports that the little stranger and his mother are rrogr essinS nicely.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-02
kOUGARok MINERS ARRIVE
 FROM INTERIOR

The crew of the Jas. Kellihe, dredge and several other Kougarok miners arrived in town from the Koug- arok section last night. The arrivals report that the Kelliher d-edged closed down for the season several days ago.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-02
HALL DREpGE CLOSED
 DOWN FOR SEASON

The Hall dredge on Arctic creek has suspended operations for the pres ent seaso owing to running short of fuel oil a few days ago. The crew of the dredge is now in town.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-02
N MorIc z

Fresh cows. milk will he 50 cents per quart on and after octobsr first.
 NOME DAIRY
 C | DAiLY, Prop.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-02
PIONEER DANCE TONIGHT

The Pioneer organization will hold another of ats enjoyable aocial dances at Pioaser Issoe this svsning.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-02

A five passenger touring car for sale, in good condition. inquirs Nugget ohios.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-02

Frssh Killed Pork eavssss an nuek~heat cakes aa M;ls's csse.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-02
E. l.. HOLT
 GENERAL HARDWARE

A full line of Lang and MOorss Merritt Stoves and Ranges just rs- esived. Buy one and save it in Fuel. Lang Pacific Ex Large Family
 Range $1Eo SO Lang Arctic Large Family
 Range .............. $115 co Lang Boring Med. Large Family
 Range ........... $65 % Lang Plain Alaska 19-41 Large
 Camp ............... ss5 .oo Lang Plain Alaska 1e-s4 Range $50 % Lang 1929 Cabin Size ...... $37 50 MOorrs Merritt With Warming
 Oven ................ $eo co Moores Merritt No. Warming
 Oven $50 70 X L Heaters enroute. Sec Window Display. Phone Main ii. HoLTs CASH STo TIN SHOP IN CONNECTION.
 Telephone Main ii
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-02

The Nome Nugget delivered by car rier or mailed. pe- Month s1 0h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
BEAUTIFUL PROGRAMME
 AT TUTWILER

Whenever Miss Margaret Antwine sings the assurance is given that a most attractive programme will be enjoyed and this evening at the Tut wiler she will render some of her choicest selections during the dinner.
 Besides Miss Antwine's solos Vie gands orchestra will present the fol- lowing programme, with cornet solo, Tosti's "Serenade," by Charles E. Plank:
 March. "Pomp and Circumstance" (Elgar); Overture to "Rienzi' (Wag- er); Gavotte from Manor tMasse- neD: Vocal solo (selected). Margaret Antwine soprano; Scenes from "Ei- leen' (HuberD; Cornet solo, "Sere- made" (TostD, Charles E. Plank; Three new popular songs: e m s''' (Broaker); "One Little Rose" tFreed- man); Blue Diamonds'' (Caddigan); Vocal solo, (selected). Margaret Ant wine. soprano; Second Movement from Fifth Symphony" (Tschaikow- sky); Canzonetta. Opus 35, No. 3 (God- ard). Vocal solo (selected), Margaret. Antwine. sopranos; Selection, Irene tTierney) The Star-Spangled Ban- ner."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
4lSS SHARPE HOSTESS
 ATIYRIC PARTY

Miss Nancy Sharpe entertained the members of the senior class of the Mar garet Allen School at a Lyric party yes- terday afternoon. which was followed by a tea at a downtown place.
 Miss Sharpe7s guests included Miss Nancy Lee Davis, Miss Dorothy West, Miss Mary Alexander, Miss Frances Gray, Miss Loteta Stubblefeld, Miss Rosamond Howard, Miss Lillie Porter, Miss Ruth Patterson, Miss Sarah Patterson, Miss Sarah McCarty, Miss Hilda Polytinsky, Miss Caroline Karpeles, Miss Virginia Stevens, Miss Mary Harsh, Mrs. Arthur Lyons, Miss Hattie Morton, Miss Ruth Allen and Mrs. c. c. Sharpe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
LUNCHEON PARTIES
 AND DANCING

One of the largest assemblages of the season was noted at the Tutwiler lunch con Saturday, the lounge" presenting a most attractive appearance, beautifully decorated with spring roses, while the musical programme added to the delight ful environment.
 There was a number of luncheon par ties, among which was Mir. Erskine Ram says, which included Mir. and Mrs. An drew Ramsay and MT. and Mrs. Charlie Ramsay.
 Another partv included Mrs Leroy Holt. Mrs. Edward Russell. Mrs. Chiles Clifton Terrell, Mrs. Kennon and Mrs. Eugene Boiling.
 Others noted were Mir and Mrs. Wilbur Kelley, Mrs. c, g. Simmons. Mrs. Joseph Walker Miss Orlean Perkins. Miss Car olyn Copeland. Mrs. John M. Caldwell. Mrs. Fred LeVert Mrs. c. B. Hollings- worth cr pesee--re~ Mrs [ l.. DrenneH. Mrs. Frances DeBardeleben. Mir and Mrs Tom Pankey, MT. and Mrs. Jelks Cabiness MT. and Mrs Lee Moody of Bessemer, Mir H. c. Ryding. Mir and Mrs. Frank Crockard Mr Rick Wood ward Mrs. Charles A. Calhoun. Mrs. John w Tomlinson. Miss Ola Brown. Miss Frieda Avant, Miss Dorothy Davis, MT. Henry B. Gray. Jr., Mir. and Mrs. Ford Cromer, Capt. Matt Murphy, Mir. Louis Davidson of Uniontown. MT. Gus Benners. Mir Val Kolh. Mrs. Harry Half acre, Mrs Charles F. Wicks, Miss Mill dred Ray Miss Margaret Gage, MT Nor ris Bush, Mir Albert Bush of Mobile, Mir. Bradley J. Saunders and otherss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

Burgers Burgers store closes p. m. fill mail orders record 1Oeek in
 yard goods we are going to double our May business over a year ago, and in order to do it we offer some startling values on good staple merchandise. these prices hold good only during this sale.
 Soc pajama checks 29c yard 36-inch extra fine quality small check pajama cloth; worth 50c in 1 to 10 yard lengths Monday special.
 59c kiddie cloth 45c yard full line of patterns in this we'll known cloh very useful for rompers, house dresses, play suits etc worth 59c. this cloth is 32 inches wide. special Monday.
 Hope and Daisy domestic 35c yard Two eases of these we'll known 36 inch beached muslin sale Monday. Limit 10 yards to each customer.
 linene suitings Soc yard seventy pieces of coored linen finished suitings in good shades 33 inches wide, used for suits instead of linen.
 15O novelty voiIes 1.19 beautiful novelty voiles in silk stripes and shadow checks a special feature for tomorrow choice of same in all good colors, 36 inches wide.
 to 85c fancy voiles 45c yard clearance of one lot of 36-inch and 40-inch printed voiles and lowered organdies, also a few plain colored voiles. All good materials, some last years goods which sold up to 85c A wonderful bargain for Monday.
 75c plain colored voiles 59c yard think of getting sheer voies at last years prices. 40 inches wide, extra fine quality, in all the good shades.
 100 jersey cloth 85c yard our fine jersey cloth, mercerzed weave, in white, pink, blue, yellow, coral, lavender and pongee. much in demand for summer
 2.5O dotted swiss 1.95 yard the best quality of real imported dotted swisses in light or dark grounds all good coors, in various size dots
 75c colored poplins Soc yard one lot ot nice mercerzed popllns, ln good range of colors. this is assortment of several qualities.
 125 mercerized batiste LOO yard twenty-five cents each yard you buy here tomorrow of this beautiful quality 45-nch m- ported mercerized batste, in white, pink flesh.
 1.50 white organdy 109 yard big special this 45-inch genuine swiss Organdy, in white, crisp washable kind. 150 quality, on sale Monday only.
 1.50 and IFS fancy voies .29 yard choice of table of nice novelty voiles, all this seasons patterns, 40 inches wide, special Monday.
 silk tissues 75c yard silk stripe tissues, in new patterns. mostly. plaids-very desirable for summer dresses, be- it is light weight and washes perfectly very special.
 Japanese crepe 69c yard several good colors in Jap crepe, plain, also small figures. excellent material for ladies, or chil- drens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
MISS MALLAM TO
 DIRECT PAGEANT

The Sunday school of the Ruhama Bap- pageant at o'clock on the evening of June in the church.
 The pageant, which is entitled The Rights of the Child,'' and was composed by H. Augustine Smith, and will be given under the direction of Miss Sarah Mall lam, one of Birmingham's most talented musicians.