davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-03
ADVENTUROUS LADY
 TRAVELLER DEPARTS

Miss Wilson. whose arrival last week from Mexico City via Fairbanks in company with that famous hero of the winter trail. Leonard Seppala, created something of sensation here. Is once more speeding over the frozen trail on her way back to Mexico. The adventurous young lady started on the return trip across the territory this morning. piloted by Seppala and his team of trail burners, after a stay of ten days in Nome, which she was pleased to describe as among the most plea sant periods of her career. ''I have enjoyed every moment of l it." she exclaimed enthusiastically when asked as to her impressions of the long journey across Alaska in the heart of the Arctic winter. Hard ships.: have seen none" she declar- ed q came to see Alaska when it was really Alaska" she said. And I have seen it." she added after a pause.
 | "But". ventured the reporter. have you not chosen a rather unfortunate time to see the land at its best? You have witnessed only it's harsh, forbid ding side: when Nature is cruel, re- len,less-at her very worst.' l Not at all" interjected Miss Will son vehemently. Tt is grand in the winter!"
 l Put. the reporter persisted, while you have perhaps seen the bigness. the broadness the majestic side of it. would il not have left more pleasant | impression to have visited us in the the wide snow wastes have yielded to bright blossoms and the green of growing things?"
 l Flowers. grass. trees.". came the quick disdainful reply "I can see them anywhere, No: l wanted to see Alaska when it was not like other places" she icentinued. 50 I came in winter and I am pleased to say that I have never enjoyed an experience so much in my life. like Alaska and it's people" she declared. And like Nome inn mensely and really wish that I could stay here to see the ice go out in tSpring and becoane real "sourdough. ''
 And her bright grey-brown eyes
 ''i, is rumored. Miss Wilson," the reporter said. that you are writer in search of local color and that is your object in braving the rigors of Arctic winter and the hazards of travel over he winter trail.'
 The petite young woman laughed lmirthfully before replying. "Why the idea" she exclaimed. "Nn: I'm not
 :nilty. l am here merely to see Alas
 ka and incidentally improve my health,
 which was not very eooa for some time before left Mexico"
 Miss Wilson was decidedly reticent concerning herself and admitted tha.
 ;he was q little afraid" of reporters, ius, why, she didn't know. T have h.. n told they will strip you of ytu- tfondest secrets if one gives them half chance,' she said. Tho she ad- ded. ''I have nothing to conceal. And II like them too, the reporters. I think lthey are so bright-and I like to hear them talk rather than talk to them labout myself
 l Gro be continued)
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-03
COMPANY TO SHIP SULPHUR
 FROM ALASKA ISLAND

A Ketchikan exchange of December
 18th reports that commercial explotta-
 ton of the sulphur deposits on the
 island of Akun. situated on the west Iern, side of Uniniak Pass. will be in-
 augurated next spring by a company
 known as the Alaska Sulpher Com |pany. with headquarters at Chicago. A steam vessel. the Norwood. em-
 ployed by the company recently arrived lat Ketchikan and loaded a large quantity of supplies for the company operations. Included in the materials and equipment mentioned arc a com Iplete wireless apparatus. 200 tons of Lcoai. 100 tons of cement, 2so.o0o bricks. |three million feet of lumber. 300 tons (of machinery. hundred tons of sroc- (ery supplies and Q steasn boiler 42 feet long and feet in diameter.
 Two ofiicials of the company. Presl- dent Johnson and Treasurer IAns- (downe, were on board the steamer and |stated the company would start ship (ping sulphur from the island deposits In the spring. In addition to the two officials. there were twenty experience |ed sulphur miners on board the vessel who Will comprise the crew. The com pany constructed a mile of tramway last year from the sulphur deposits Ito the company plant at Lost Harbor. which will be the shipping point.
 Akun Island Is one of the larss is- Hands discerntbie on the west side o1 UnimAk Pass from the deca<s of pass |ing Nsns steamsrs and r only. . fsw miles from the steaniar fsute.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-03
IMPOSING ARRAY OF OFFICE
 SEEKERS ENROLLED

The local political pot burst into
 violent cbullition during the first days of the week in Anticipation of the close of the period for filing candidacy pe- titions Wednesday. Whereas a week ago candidates for school and muni- cipal honors were about as scarce as the proverbial hens teeth, Tuesday and Wednesday witnessed a veritable
 shower of candidacy petitions headed
 with the names of divers prominent citizens who had listened to the seduc- tive buzz of the political bee. By the time the lists closed at City Clerk Grimm's office Wednesday evening, fourteen aopirants for municipal and school board honors had submitted
 themselves to the "deer peepul." Here they are Mir, Mrs and. Miss Voter. ready for your tender mercies. Ma introductions or recommendations are necessary; you know them all. For the first time in several years the
 chances to swing the ''axe" are excel lent. Three candidates are contest ing for the exalted title of His Honor. the Mayor" and seven lusty aspirants are in the field for councilmanic hnpors
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-03
LEAVE ON
 PROSPECTING TRIP

Pete Bloomberg and Carl Buck holm left Wednesday on prospect ing trip in the interior which will take them to point on the upper Kouga- rok miles above Taylor Creek They will also put the kelliher dredge in shape for operation next Spring during their stay.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-03
ELECTION REGISTRATION SHOWS
 INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR

Twenty four more voters than were and municipal elections affixed their names to the official poll books in this year of grace, according to City Clerk Edgar Grimm. Last year the enroll- ment was 271. This year 295 persons registered.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-03

The only candidate for Mayor who will not be abssnt temporarily or per. manently from Nome is Fred Harrison.
 Advt
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-03
NOTICE OF NAMES
 OF CANDIDATES

Notice ia hereby given that the fol- lowing named persons have been reau . larIy nominated as candidates for tn. following offices in the City of Nome, and Nome School District to Ike voted for on April 9th, 1920: CITY OFF cERS FOR MAYOR Harrison, W. Fred Pearson, W. K. Rice, Charles F. FOR COUNCILMAN
 Griffith, M. W.
 Haser, John J.
 keene, W. J. Land, John t {, Lcscher, Charles H.
 Lomen, Alfred J. Raelson, E.. FOR CITY CLERK Grimm, E. FOR CITY TREASURER
 Poist, A. IFoR CITY ATTORNEY Cochran, o. Q. NOME SCHOOL DISTRICT iFoR TREASURER Swanberg, Nsls And ] hereby certify that all of the aboved named easdidatss were reau. lariy nominated fer said respective offices and that they have each com piled with the provisions of ordinane No. 241 of the City of Nome, respect. ing elections. Dated this the srd day of April 1s2t sHS E. GRIMM City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-03
PIONEER LAoiEs DANCE
 THIS EVENING

< public dance will he given by the Pioneer women at the Igloo this (sat- iurday) evening. The program Is scheduled to open at g ?. m.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-03

FouMpin Milsss safs . IAdisa lss' kan1 selsvs. Inesiss q Msssst os- flee.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-03

FOR MAYOR Vim. Pearson Chas. Rice Fred Harrison FOR CITY CLERK F.. F.. Grimm. FOR CITY ATTORNEY O. D. Cochran FoR CITY TREASURER A. Polet
 FOR coUNciLMEN W. J. Keen NJ. w. Griffith Dick Raelson Chas. Henry Lescher John J. Hager Alfred J. IIomen John Land FOR SCHOOL TREASURER
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-03
Fred Harrison
PLATFORM
CANDIDATES FOR CITY OFFICE NAMED 6ELoW HAVE AGREED UPON FOLLOWING PLATFORM.


     value dollar expended;  n 
  ed
 
  
 
  untediy prosperity.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-03
Nels SWan-horr

Nels Swanberg
 The elections will occur Tuesday next. April 6 at the Council Chamber in the City Hall and the polls will be open from s a. m. to 6 D. m.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-03
]! K i!s.!!s !9!t. !!. !.
 sssss gss%Siaying wiih ihe oouatIy
Fred Harrison
(cANolpATE FOR MAyoR)

to mining of s
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-03
2. GRIMM
 City Clerk.

Successor |. 2. ". carlsssn Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-13

| Mrs. Cora Fox spent Christmas at
the DIR. Adams home in Morgan.
Miss Florence Zehetner visited with
friends at Franklin last week.
! Miss Hattie Erickson of Franklin
came up last week for visit with
her parents here.
Miss Della Bloom of Franklin was
a Christmas guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Jones.
Miss Caroline Schlemmer of Vesta
is a guest this week at the home
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zorn.
Mrs Emil Grabow of Morgan spent
Tuesday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Ogren.
Lieutenant C. H. Baldwin arrived
from Camp Dodge Monday and will
visit for few days with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Baldwin.
Walter Zorn arrived home Chris
mas Eve from Camp Grant and spent
Christmas with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Zorn. He was ON d fur
Tough and has been obliged to return
to camp.
George Hirmer arrived home Tues
day hale and hearty as ever, in spite
Camp Grant, having been given a
furlough home for Christmas He
returned yesterday. Marshall Mes
senger.
Disloyalty charges against a. C.
Townley, president, and Joseph Gil-
bert, former organizer of the Nespar-
tisan league, certified from the Jack
son county district court ON thed Se-
murrers to indictments, have Isae Id
the state supreme court and We set
for hearings March 10. Cenvict Is
of Gilbert ard Louis Martin Of 39-s
hue county of violations of TIE SANE,
law recently were affirmed b. the su-
preme court.
Miss Jessie Parish was the CUES
of honor at a parcel shower give
last Friday evening at the home II
Mrs c. w. Tiffany The hostesses
assisting Mrs. Tiffany were Mrs q
P. Cloudy and Miss Josie THINE atl
thetwenty guess included the ladias
and young women of the neiishbot-
hood who have been intimate fgSends
of Miss Parish for many yea.
Luncheon was served by the hostess
es and the evening spent very plea
sanity. Miss Parish was the recep-
lent of many very pretty and useful
gifts.
The report of the death of Miss
Myrtle Andrews which appeared III
the Gazette last week was not rue.
We having learned after the paper was
issued that she had entirely recover
ed from her recent severe illness. Ru-
mors of Miss Andrews death were
current among her many friends here
for the two weeks prior to the issue
of the Gazette mentioned, and the
news was published in good faith. The
Gazette however is remiss in that it
failed to follow its usual policy Of
verifying all rumors before publish :
ing them as authentic news and IS
most apologize to both Miss Andrews
and to the public. We are happy in
deed to learn that the rumor was en-
tirely false and are glad to make this
statement of our own shortcomings.
Editor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-13
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Services on New Years Day at
half past ten.
The annual business meeting of the
congregation will be held on Thurs
day, January 2, at one o'clock.
The Ladies Aid will be entertained
by Miss Emma Abraham at the Nc
Rae home Friday afternoon.
The Bible Glass will have it's month
ly meeting next Tuesday evening.
Morning and evening services Sun
day at the usual time.
A. Schaller
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-13
, wvvvvvUvvvUUUUUUUu
= CITY AND COUNTY &
SaAAaAaAAAaAAAAAAA0

ting with friends here this week.
Mrs. Ben Everett is visiting will
friends in Minneapolis this week.
Mrs. E.. A. Pease was confined t.
her room by illness the first Of tn
week.
Miss Louise Eischen is spending tn
holidays at her home near Sleepy
Eye. H..
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Eckstein viii
spend New Years with their son al
New Ulm. ."
Vernlin Tompkins of Mankato Wis
tied at the H. Jones home several days
last week.
j. M. Norris of Straus Bros left
Saturday for the Twin Cities on bus
mess. ..,...a
Mrs. H. w. Ball and daughter of
Morgan visited at the Lamberto1
ahome Friday.
Miss Florence Porter of Minneapolis
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Porter.
Miss Grayce McAllster returned to
st. Paul Saturday to resume her
school work.
Miss Bernice Wood returned from
Zumbrota Monday after spending
Christmas with her parents.
Miss Elsie Scott of Franklin is Wis
iting her friend Miss Florence Zehet-
ner for a few days this week.
Mrs. j. B. Robinson left St. Paul,
Saturday for Los Angeles and will
spend the next few months there
Lawrence King arrived home last
week to spend Christmas with his
wife and his mother Mrs. Nancy King.
Miss Marion Lee of Minneapolis
visited with her friends Miss Marjorie
Baldwin from Thursday until Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Corbet and child
rem returned Monday from Minneapolis
where they spent Christmas with rel
atives.
Mrs. Agnes Mulligan returned to
Minneapolis Sunday spending The hol-
idays with her mother Mrs. l.. Lam
berton.
George Mantzke left Saturday for
Fort Sill. Okla. where he is in train
ing after spending a few days with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Mantzke.
Miss Helen Everett has returned
to Devils Lake, N. D. where she'teach-
es after spending Christmas with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Everett.
Clerk of Court w. G. Weldon has is
sued the following marriage licenses:
Edward Jones to Mathilda Armstrong
Joseph Savat to Mary Mahoney, Will
helm Pieske to Erna Gadow.
Mrs. Joe Lauterbach and children
spen. Christmas with her uncle John
Henle of New Ulm. Joe Lauterbach
left Tuesday Of New Ulm and will
spend the New Year with his family.
The schools of Redwood Falls reop-
ened Tuesday with all The teachers
and practically all the pupils present.
There will be the usual sessions to-
day New Years Day. and also Sat-
urday.
Miss Hazel Belt returned to Dodge
Center, Thursday after a visit at the
VIM. Smith home. Miss Belt came
to Redwood Falls to attend the funer-
al of her cousin, Mrs. Gertrude Hun
ter Reynolds.
New War Savings Stamps to be is
sued after January l will be blue in
stead of green and will bear a por-
trait of Benjamin Franklin, so Sec
rotary McAdoo has announced. The
thrift stamps and thrift cards will
continue to be used and exchanged for
$500 war savings by the method now
in use. The 1919 series will mature
January LIST, 1924.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-13

FOUND:-Auto chain, on streets of
Redwood Falls. Owner please call at
Gazette office. 24-'-.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-13

By watching the ocean, you Will OBJ
serve that the high rollers break.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-13

Chas. Hammel who has been in Du-
luth for the past several months spent
Christmas with his parents here.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-13
COOPERATIVE CONGRESS

CHICAGO, February 12.-(United
Press.)-DeIegates from farmers or
CARNATIONS, national labor bodies and
cooperative associations arrived in
Chicago today for the opening of the
All-American Cooperative congress
here.
The congress was called by the
newly organized All-American Farm
er-Labor Cooperative commission, Of
which C. H. Gustafson, president OF
the Nebraska Farmers Union, is the
head.
The congress will consider fully the
present status Of the cooperative
movement throughout the country
and will plan definite program fol
co-ordinatfng all cooperative work,
Gustafson said
Warren S.. Stone, president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, is general treasurer, and O
Fl. McGill of Seattle, Wash, general
secretary, of cooperative commission
which called the congress.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-13
Y. B. M. A.
Continued from Page u

Agents; Chas. Kisselbach, Nogales
Hdwe. & Furn. Co.; Louis Loos, No
gales Hdwe. & Furn. Co.; II. G.
Mundy, Modern Store, Dept, Mgr;
w. C. Payne, Border News Agency;
H.. R. Sisk, Publisher, Nogales Daily
Herald; Foster Wright, Asst. Cashier,
Nogales National Bank; B. j. Rus
sell, Broker; C. 7. Jones, Real Estate
Owner; T. M. Ford, Jr., Fuel Dealer;
Ben Evans, Proprietor, Evans Hotel;
A. E. Saxon, Auto salesman, Wat.
kins Overland Company; Jos Daven'
port, Stage Line Agent; R. R. Ear
hart, Sheriff; H. v. Farrior, Globe
Store, Farrior Clothing Co.; H. w.
Kelsey, Gen. Manager, Arizona Gas
& Elec. Co.; VIM F. Haynes, Con-
tractor and Builder; E. R. Purdum,
City Attorney; Robt. Spence, Nogales
Drug Company; A. M. Joffroy, Bor-
der Trading Co.; Frank w. Eames,
Chief Operator, Royal Theatre; L. K.
Wood, Nogales Police Dept; DR.. F
w. Darby Dentist; Camilo Ortiz
Typewriter Dealer; Chas. w. Heryey,
Auto Repair Shop; r. R. Ruiz, Broker,
VIM Larcom, Merchants Protective
Police; David A. Piatt, Editor, No
gales Daily Herald; Earl Shelhamer
Mexico-Arizona Film Exchange;
Sam1 B. Rotge, w. U. Telegraph
Operator; Duane Bird, Attorney-at
Law; +. II. Griffith, Insurance Brok
er; H. A. Corpe, City Directory Pub
Usher; P. M. Embrick, Salesman, A.
Carpena, Mems furnishings; F. H..
Salamanca, Salesman, A. Carpena
Store; D. A. Wallace, Physician; W..
w. Keyte. Insurance Brokers; Geo. D.
Psomas, Psomas Grocery Co.; S. F..
Noon, Attorney-at-Law; A. CubillaS,
Jr., Son. & Sin. Commercial Co.;
Earl D. Hammock, Prop, Palace of
Sweets, and property owner; E. j.
Holden, Nogales Shoe Doctor; E. P.
A. Larrieu, Santa Cruz Meat Market;
Rev. A. Leffingwell, Rector, Nogales
Episcopal Church; Peter Versus,
Busy Bee Candy Company; John Bow
man, Undersheriff; John Jund, Real
Estate Owner; H. Davidson, Custom
Tailor; A. S. Noon, Contractor &
Real Estate Agent; E. M. Webb, City
Tax Collector; C. j. Healy, Deputy
City Health Officer; S. ]. Thalman,
Mechanical Supt., Harms Bros, Inc;
Jos. E. Wise, Capitalist and Property
Owner; T. E. Cole, City Clerk; T. j.
Wylis, Mining Operator and Property
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-13

Owner; Louis Roller, Supt., Noga'es
Street Dept; ]. B. Donovan, Assist
ant City Clerk; Stanley w. Bryant,
Chief Engineer, City Water Works;
VIM F. Simpson, Accountant, Arizona
Gas & Elec. Co.; w. E. Freedman,
Prop, Central Billiard Parlor; Harry
L. Sugg, Hdwe. Dept, Roy & Tit
cob, Inc; M. J. Brown, Merchant;
Arthur L. Peck, Jr., Nogales Police
Dept; w. B. Marsh, Branch Mgr,
Western Mchy Co.; Geo. ]. White,
Deputy Sheriff; J. j. Lowe, Chief,
Nogales Police Dept; L. H. Grimes,
Plaster and Cement Contractor; B.
w. Roark, Arizona Gas & Elec. Co..;
S. D. Rooney, Manager, Geo. B.
Marsh, Inc; Lewis Price, Contract
ing Sign Painter; B. S. Watts, Prop,
Watts Garage; w. J. Cavanaugh,
Jeweler; J. G. Fry, Manufacturing
Jeweler, Cavanaugh's Jewelry Store;
]. R. Fryklund, Mgr, Optician, Ari-
IONA Optical Company; Henry Levin,
Holler G Levin, Customs Brokers;
F. Suastegui, Mgr, Nogales Elec.
Light & Power Co.; Col. Allen T.
Bird, Editor, The Daily Morning
Oasis and The Oasis (Weekly); J.
C. Tovrea, E. A. Tovrea & Co.; C.
Mignardot, Cashier, Sonora Bank &
Trust Co.; L. Escobar, Secretary, So
nora Bank G. Trust Co.; Geo. Januel,
Prop, Stag Barber Shop and Jockey
Club; Geo. Pratt, Salesman, Nogales
City Directory; Writ G. Bowman,
Capitalist and Member of State Leg
islature; F. M. Clarke, Prop, Clarke's
Garage; Frank Lown, Contractor;
Saml. 7. Sutton, Collector of Ac-
counts; Emory D. Miller, Publisher
Border Vidette; G. H. Madden, Supt.,
Nogales City Schools; F. C. Martinez,
Real Estate, Dunbar Real Estate Of
flee; Chas. Dumazert, Prop, Vile de
Paris; o. L. Allen, Mining Operator;
Geo. A. Sullivan, Salesman, Herold &
Tidwell; E. M. Mather, Jeweler; A.
G. Stearns, Gen. Mgr, Mexico-Ari-
IONA Trading Co., Brokers; Warren
Lee Kinder, Attorney, Barry, Mimiaga
& Barry; A. L. Dominguez, Occidental
Import & Export Co.; ]. A. Legarra
Prop, The Famous Store, Mems
Wear; DR.. M. L. Merritt, Dentist;
Bob Bixby, Purity Bottling Works;
Edgar w. Chapel, Hotel Evans Cigar
Stand; V. o. Mason, Carpenter; F. c.
Fernandez, Mgr, Shoe Dept, Vile de
Paris; D. ]. Lowell, Architect & Build
er; Mark Fenter, Deputy Sheriff
Ed Rose, Prop, Rose Auto & Supply
Co.; r. B. Orr, Salesman, J. F. John
son, Automobiles; D. R. Wilson,
Matchmaker, Cavanaugh's Jewelry
Store; L. M. Raines, Prop, Nogales
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-13
TRIBUTE TO MRS. MARSH
ELGIN, Arizona,
February II. 1920.

To The
Editor of "THE OASIS"
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Sir:-Women of Santa Cruz
County all recall with pride how the
county gave a majority of two to one
for woman suffrage, when that was
an issue before the people of Ari-
IONA.
And they all recall with admiration
that Mrs. Theodore S. Marsh of No
gales was an earnest and most eff
fective worker in their cause.
When the Democratic Party re-
cognized Mrs. Marsh as representa-
tive woman by placing her on the
ticket as the nominee for State Re-
preventative, every woman in the
county looked upon the nomination as
a fitting tribute to them as the new
voters in the county; and they elected
her by a large majority.
Two years later the women of the
county felt that Mrs. Marsh had
earned and should have received the
nomination for State Senator. She
was entitled to it. 1t should have gone
to her without question.
l want to commend "The Oasis" in
suggesting that Mrs. Marsh be NOM
mated this year. Keep up the good
work. Keep her name before the
people. Don't let it be forgotten that
half the voters of Santa Cruz County
are women; that they are entitled to
the fullest representation in party
affairs. And keep them reminded
that as representative woman Theo-
dora S. Marsh has the confidence of
every woman in the county, who will
feel honored themselves in seeing her
selected as the nominee of the party
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-13

While parts of America are being
again visited by the "flu" epidemic
and some concern is being felt in this
state, let us not forget that in the
Near East the people are constantly
fighting the dreaded diseases Of
Typhus, Typhoid, Cholera. While we
have plenty of doctors, nurses and
medical supplies, these people have
none of these except that furnished
by the Near East Relief committee
and if we fail to respond now thou
sands of lives will be lost under the
auspices of the Near East Relief
1000 Armenian children now facing
death by disease and starvation.