davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-08
DESTROYER FLEET HELD READY
 TO GO TO MEXICO

Washington, May 5-Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels today or- dered a naval division of torpedo boat destroyers now at New York with the Atlantic fleet to sail immediately for Key West. where they will he held in readiness for possible duty in Mexican waters.
 \ considerable number of Ameri- can destroyers are already on duty at various ports along the Mexican coasts as a result of appeals for pro- lection made by American residents In Mexico.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-08
Villa Starts Independent Revolution

Fl Paso. May 4-PanchO Villa has broken with the rebels just as the new Mexican revolution was getting nicely started with the revoiutionaries in control of practically all of Northern Mexico and preparing to start a drive southward to Mexico City. according to reliable advices reaching Fl Paso today.
 PanchO is said to have started a little revolution of his own along the Dura nzo- Chihuhua state line and may ultimately come to blows with the state revolutionaries. as well as with Carranza.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-08
NoTlcs oF eoRFs,rvRss

To 5. A, Pepper and F. r. Meyer
 and your and each of your heirs and
 legal representatives,
 You and each of yoA are hereby no. flied that the KEEWAf4IK MINING COMPANY. q corporation. co-own>. <, with you in the divided upper two. thirds of No. four CD Below Discovery Placer Mining Claim on Candle Greek tn the Fairhaven Mining and Recosd. ing District. Territory of Aiaska, (no. tice of location of which Is recorded, In Volume 1s at pags s4 of the rs- cords of the Aid recording district, has expended in labor and improve ments on and for the benefit of saia claim. the sum of One Hundred Dol. lars. each year during the years 1sll. 1912. 1918. 1914. 1sl&. and 1sle. in per- forminG the annual assessment wori; required by law to hold said claim.
 And you are hereby required as co. owner In the said claim to contribute your proportion os such expenditure to the undsrsigned at Candle, Alaska. within ninety days from the expira :. ton of the publication of this notice. or your interest in said claim will be. come forSeited to the undersigned un. der the provisions of section 2a24 Re- vised Statutes of the United States,
 kEEwAlIk MINING COMPANY.
 By F.. J. NathswA, Pres. Pubiish-March 20. s7. April .. 10, l7, z4. May l. :. IS. s2. p. Juns s. ia, lssn
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-08
SUMMONS No. 2ss7
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, SECOND DIVISION.
AGGIE MoRIARIrY, Plaintiff
DAN MoRIARIrY. Defendant.
The President of the United States
 G R F. E TIN NO:

The President of the United States
 G R E TIN You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed against you In the above entitled cause, within thirty days from the completion of the publication here. of for six consecutive weeks. The date of the first publication being the list day of May 1890. and the date of the last publication being the 12th day of June 1sso:: and if you fail to appear and answer within add time the complaint filed within. for wan, thereof the plaintiff herein will ap- ply to the Court for decree against you as prayed for in said complaint to-wit: for decree dissolving the contract of marriage now existing be- tween said plaintiff and said de- fendant.
 The date of the order of the ser vice of the summons in sa;d cause by publication is the soth day oi April 1890.
 WITNESS. the Honorable WILLIAM
 A. HoLzHEIMER. Judge of ths
 District Court for the Territory oi
 Alaslka, Second Division and tlns
 seal thereof at Nome in said Ter.
 ritory of -Alaaisa. the s0th da,
 of April 1920.
 { SEAL THOS. McCANN
 Clerk of the District cour,
 for the Territory of Alaska
 Second Divislon.
 By W. c. MCGUIRE
 Deputy cleri Publish-May l. :. IS. ,s. g. June la. 1890.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-08
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Frank Pratt and the heirs of Tnos
 c. Moves decsased;-
 You and each of you will take no. tice that the undersigned. the KE*. WALK MINING COMPANY. a cor. poration, co-owner with you in tn. TRIANGULAR FRACTION Placel Mining Claim. situated on the righl limit of Candle Creek. In the Fair. haven Mining and Recording District in the Territory of Ataslu, (notice oi location of which is recorded ia Volume B at page 1ss of the re. cords of the said recording district, has expended in labor and improve. ments on and for the benefit of said claim, the sum of One Hundred Dol. lars. each year during the years 1911 1912. 1918. 1874. 1s1& and 1s1s. in per. forming the annual assessment wor!, required by law to hold said claim.
 And you are hereby required as co owner in the said claim to contribute your proportion of such expenditure to the undersigned at Candle. Alaska within ninety days from the expira- ton of tho publication of this notice or your interest in sald claim will bs. como forfeited to the undersigned un. Ger the provisions oe seceion 2s24 Re. vised Statutes of the Unieed States.
 kEEWALik MINING COMPANY
 By E. J. Mathews, Pres puhltsh-March 20. 37, April :. 10. IF e4. May 1. :. 1s. s2. p. June 5. F, 1920
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-08
ASSASSlNS ATTEMPT LIFE
 OF RED PROSECUTOR

New York. May An attempt to assassinate Captain Harold Content, the former assistant United states At torney who prosecuted Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman. the two noted anarchists who were re- gently deported to Russia. was made Saturday night.
 It became known today that four shots were fired at him near his home by some concealed miscreant.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-08
WEALTHY BANKER, MURDERED Q
 IN LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles. May 1.-The dead body of H. J. Robbins. a wealthy realty broker. formerly of Omaha. was found today in the rear of vacant house in one of the better class resi- dence districts. Robbins had evil dently been beaten to death as the body was mass of bruises and con- tusions.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-08
SAILS WITH FIRST LOAD
 AlAskA R. R, MATERIAL

Seattle. May 4-The steamship Anxious. towing the barge Baroda. laden with rolling stock for the soy- ernment railroad in Aiasl<a. have 4ail- ed from Panama and are due to reach Anchorage about June 4th.
 The Baroda cargo includes one hun. dred and nifty nat cari formerly used on the Panama railFoad.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-08
Bandits Murder Americ aus Near
 El PAso.

Fl Paso. May 4-Iealph Greenlaw. son Of Ebner Francis Greeniaw, of Flagstaff. Arizona. who, with another son was murdered by Mexican bandits near Fl Orc last Sunday, was himself murdered Monday at the same place. presumably by the same Mexicana who killed his father and brother. ac- cording to advices reaching Fl Paso today.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-08

WANTED IMPORTATION of John Saiash. blacksmith. feet Il inches tall s4 years of age. light compicxixon. gray eyes. Left Helena Montana. ta April 1918 for Alaska. Reward to person locating above party. Please answer.
 Frances Salash.
 Billings. Montana.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-08
POLES DESTROY TWO
 0oL9Aevik ARMIES
 IN UKRAINE

Berne. Switzerland. May 6-Reports that two Russian Boishevik armies have been routed and virtually de- stroyed in the Polish Ukraine offen- sive against Kiev. seem to be con- firmed by dispatches arriving today.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-08

deplorable and corrupt condition in certain courts in San Francisco. Gov ernos Stephens. in a letter to Attorney General Webb. authorizes him to CO., operate with District Attorney Brady of San Francisco in cleanup cam paiGn in the Bay City.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-08
WAR COST TOTAL s MILLION LIVES

London. May 6-The total cost of the world war in lives was 35.3S0. 900, according to final estimates made by the Copenhagen Socletie for the Study of the Consequences of the War which were made pubic today.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-08
ARE YOU A BOOSTER 2

How do you like ths Weekly Mug get? If it suits you. pass 1t on or mail it to somebody who might be- come interested in this part of Alaska.
 The mineral Is here but 1t takes men and capital to get 1t out. In- terest your best friends by suhscrib. mail it anywhere for q. 90 per month
 Ing to the paper for them. We swlll
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-08
Wil SON MAKES /
 NEW RED RULING

Washington. May 6-5ecretary of Labor Wilson ruled today that mem. bership in the Communists party does not by itself constitute sufI,cicnt ground for the deportation of aliers.
 The ruling was made in the case of the contemplated deportation of Carl Miller a German.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-08
CANADIAN GENERAL PASSES ON

Ottawa. Canada, May 4-Major General D. Mcdonald, formerly Quar- termaster General of the Canadian military forces. dropped dead here this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-08
PARIS MAYOR MAKES
 MARRIAGE RECORD

Paris. May 4-By tying the nup- tial bonds of sixty five couples in the short period of two hours. NJ. Males trion. mayor of Paris. has established a world record for marriages.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-08
WOOD WINS IN
 BALTIMORE PRIMARIES

Baltimore. Md. May 3--Gener:,l Leonard Wood carried Baltimore in the presidential preference primaries by vote of more than two to one over Senator Johnson. his chief op- ponent.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-08
huirt Pleads Guilty to Murder
 indictment

Los Angeles, May 6-Huirt pleaded
 guilty today to a grand jury indict-
 ment charging him with the murder
 of Lila Lee DeLoney, one of his num- orous wives. The court announced that sentence will be imposed Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-08
SENATE AUTHORIZES
 ROOSEVELT COINAGE

Washington. May 3-The Senate has passed q bill authorizing coinag hearing the head of the late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt impressed there on.
 The first coins bearing the bust of the former statesman will probably be two cent pieces.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-08

Wood Leading Jollnson in Indiana.
 Indianapolis. May 6-General Wood is leading Senator Johnson in the In- diana state presidential primaries by about five thousand votes.
 Governor I1owden is a distant third and Harding fourth.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-08
JOHN 3. AoEN DEAD.

Seattle, May 4-John E. Agep, the pioneer Seattle commission merchant died today in New York following an attack of pneumonia
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-08
Is. W. MCCALL NOMINATED l TARIFF COMMISSIONER

Washington. May s-samuei W. Mccall. former Governor of 1fassn- chusetts. was today nominated by President Wilson for the post of Tar iff Commissioner.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-08
JOHNSON DEFEATS HOOVER IN
 CALIFORNIA PRIMARIES

san Francisco. May 5-Senator Hi- ram Johnson has defeated Herbert ference primaries by about one hun- dred and fifty thousand votes.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-08
! loov STEPHENS ARRAIoNs
 FRISCO LAW COURTS

Sacramento. Calif., May 6-Declar- ing that recent revelations indicate a
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-08

FoUNo-in Miles cafe . iadias left hand sieve. Inau;rs at Nugget of. flee.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-08

Arc YOU . Subscriber Mr. Reader 2
 # Not, YOU shsuld hs
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-08

Ns~s Nugget s'.oo esr month
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-01

voted to invite the Lakeville hurme talent to repeat the play Sally Lunn" here on May 9th. The com- mittee for the altar decorations for Easter Sunday are Mrs. Genrxv Heffernan and Mrs. A. L. Huginz- The club will meet this Thurdzy afternoon with Mrs. Fitzgerald.
 Mrs. Meta Ross has returned from a weeks visit at the home of her sisters in Bethel.
 The musical concerts given by the school were we'll attended both Thursday evening and Friday after noon. Everyone present being well pleased with the program and the rendering of it. Much or all of the praise for the excellence. of the work belongs to Miss DeHart. About S7S was realized. This will be used for the benefit of the school. 1t is hoped that 6 concert of this kind will be- come a regular feature of the school work.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-01
CANAAN VALLEY

Rose, little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Max Serlin went to the Winsted hospital Saturday, where she under went an operation for appendicitis Rose was accompanied by her sister. Rachael and Miss Price, the visiting nurse. Mir. and Mrs. Serlin visited their little daughter at the hospital Monday. Rose is pretty and bright little girl, and has the sympathy of her many friends,
 Mrs. Grace Mcintyre had the mis- fortune to badly sprain one of her ankles recently.
 MT. Eldridge of East Canaan ix moving to this place and will be , employed by A. Anderson. The children of MT. and Mrs. D. l. Emmons have recovered from their recent illness.
 Miss Janet Roger kindly requests the school children to save and bring all the tinfoil they can collect, to school, where it will be taken by the visiting nurse and sold to the govern ment, the proceeds to be used for the benefit of the eyes of children. whom are not sufficiently able to bear such expenses.
 One of our friendly and most kind and willing young man, metsw with n sudden surprise and chill Monday. when he accidently slipped from the bank of the Whiting River into itx high and icy water.
 It won't be long before the far mers can get into the woods and chop their years fuel, as the snow IS settling so they can begin to see the | tops of the trees.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-01
CORNWALL HOLLOW

A large flock of wild geese passed over this place last week, and were very low, and made such a noise thxt the dogs took after them, so thai the geese parted in every direction
 Chauncey Bailey and family moved last week into F. I. Roberts tene- ment house. His son Sherman hnx rented the farm.
 The snowdrifts are vanishing faxt, except in the roads and there they hold their own.
 The late Heman Harrison place has been sold to real estate partirs. and it is reported for sale again, with an auction in the near future.
 It is reported that Burrett K. Yale is improving.
 Albert Gustafson will move inta the Blodgett place April 1st.
 Some of the people in this place have tomato plants growing nicely. and flowers as we'll.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-01
LAKEVILLE

R. W. Dufour has been spending the past week with his daughter Mabel at the sanitarium.
 Chester Thurston attended the basketball game at Winsted on Tuesday night.
 Lakeville High School closed last Friday for the Easter vacation, and will reopen next Tuesday morning. instead of Monday.
 D. M. Thrall who has been em- ployed in New Haven went to the New Haven hospital on Saturday for an operation for a rupture, he sus- tained two years ago.
 Mrs. John Bianchi of Canaam spent last Friday and Saturday with her parents.
 The basket ball game in LakeviIle club rooms last Friday night be- tween Lakeville High School and Ore Hill was won by Lakeville High by score of Is to 16.
 John T. Bartle of Falls Village spent last Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Bartle.
 Wm. Grundman spent the week end in New York city.
 Miss Harriett Williams of Lake vile High School is spending this week with Miss Marion Barrett in Middletown.
 Col. James Churchward and fam fly returned from the south on Sat urday, where they have spent the winter.
 Miss Louise Heaton and a friend. Miss Kelsey are here for the Easter vacation from Mt. Holyoke.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-14
DISTRICT COURT IN SESSION
Judge Peters Began October Term
of the Court Tuesday After
noon for Long Grind

The October term of the Audubon
County District Court began Tues
day with Judge Earl Peters on the
bench. l.. L. Hall, Of Council
Bluffs, former court reporter with
Judge Arthur, is with Judge Peterrs.
The Grand Jury, composed of
Chris. Kleuver, Ed. M. Nelson, Geo.
Shoemaker, Henry Fredericksen, p.
T. Hansen, Jorgen Marcussen, and
John Artist, received their instruc-
lions the first day and have been in
session ever since. At the hour of
going to press they are still in ses-
sion and it is likely that they will
return one or more indictments.
The first case called for trial was
that of G. A. Rober VS. Alvin Chris
Hansen. This grows out of a COLI
sion between an automobile and a
motorcycle. The case began yester-
day and is still in progress. Follow
ing is the assignment of the law and
equity cases:
Thursday, October 14-John Mar
tinsen VS. Earl Hollenbeck and II. w.
Kitson; Clark Arnold VS. NJ. d.
Graves; d. B. Anderson VS. T. III.
sweeney.
Friday, October 15-Chris ,Jen-
sen VS. F. E. Duvall; Nels Jensen VS.
F. E. Duvall; State of Iowa VS. A. G.
Brenneck.
Saturday, October 16-Sam An
derson ct al VS. Floyd owen ct al;
Brown Bros. Const. Co. VS. H. E.
Jewell.
Monday, October 1S-R. B. Hayes
VS. Charles Martinsen; ]. M. Graham
ct al VS. l.. L. Leet; John Nailor VS.
A. w. Quimby; G. C. Carter VS. H. G.
Mendenhall Estate; Ruhs & Carter
VS. H. G.. Mendenhall Estate.
Tuesday, October 19-Trans- Miss
issippi Grain Co. VS. F. r. McLaugh-
lin, Adm.
Wednesday, October 20-Hinrich
Hagedorn VS. Gus Hagedorn; Ethel
M. Bailey VS. Elmer Bailey; Herman
sen & Stone VS. Grant McManigal;
A. G. Brenneck VS. Audubon Clay
Products Co.; Gertrude Ceranek VS.
Fred l.. Ceranek.
Thursday, October 21-Jennie f.
Fiscus VS. Jess L. Fiscus.
Monday October 25-Olive J..
Hallock VS. c. X. Hallock.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-14
MILITARY FUNERAL
HELD MONDAY
REMAINS OF AUDUBON SOLDIER
KILLED In FRANCE SENT
HERE FOR BURIAL.

The remains of Louis Blohm, the
Audubon county soldier who died in
France while in military service on
November 2, 1918, arrived in Audi
bon over the Northwestern last Sun
day. The remains were escorted to
the city by Mr.. Hansen, a soldier
still in the service. The remains
were viewed by representatives OF
the family and positively identified
as the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Blohm of this city.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church Monday afternoon
in charge of Rev. ID. ]. Shenton.
Music was furnished by a male quar-
tet composed of J. w. Landrum,
Gay S. Thomas, F. c. Sampson and
III. ]. Hoogenakker. The service
was largely attended, the business
houses of the city closing during the
funeral hour.
The deceased was given military
funeral. The ex-soldiers under the
direction of the American Legion
escorted the remains to the church
and later to the cemetery where
the firing squad performed and taps
were sounded. Rev Shenton used
the church ritual at The grave.
Louis William Blohm, the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Blohm, was
born near Hamlin August 29,18SS
and passed away in the hospital at
tached to the American Army in
France on November 2, 1918.
The greater part of his life was
spent at the parental home. For
two or three years previous to the
call of his country he was farming
for himself. He took advantage of
the schools of our land near him
and went out into life with an aver
age educational equipment.
His call to the training camp of
the army came May 10, 1918. In
obedience to the call and at the dir
ection of the nations leadership he
was sent to Jefferson Barracks, St.
Louis, Mo-, where he became a men,
Der of the 43rd Regiment. From
there after a short period he was
transferred to Co. M, seth Regi-
ment at Camp Macarthur in Texas,
with which he was sent overseas in
July 1918. He was soon transferred
to Co. L. of the same regiment and
with his comrades met the enemy in
that fearful blow dealt at Chateau
Thierry. In this engagement he was
wounded in the arm On Sept. rs,
1918 and was taken to the hospital
for treatment. His death was due
to pneumonia which was raging in
the camp.
In his early life he was taught
the things of religion and the Cos
pei of Christ and was baptised and
confirmed in the faith of the Ger
man Lutheran church.
He was one of those whose clean
living and independent efficiency
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-14
KENDALL DENIES CHARGES
The Voters OF the State Interested in
The RefutatiOn Made by the
Candidate for Governor.

In statementisued Monday rela-
tive to the story published last
week by the Iowa Homestead on the
passage of the bill sixteen years ago
providing for a per cent interest
on all state funds deposited in the
banks in which insinuations are
lodged against Nate Kendall, repub-
lican candidate for governor, then
a member of the legislature, the re-
publican nominee declares
81 denounce the whole story as an
infamous SANDER, manufactured for
political and malicious purposes.
Any man who states or insinuates
that at that time or place my action
or my vote upon this legislation or
any other was procured or influenced
by money and other valuable consid-
Grafton is guilty of wilful and ma
licious fabrication.
After recounting the history of
the bill he states that when the bill
was regularly reachd he voted
against it. 81 was opposed then,
as I am now, and will be if 1 am for
tunate enough to be elected govern
or of the state, to the accumulation
of a large surplus to be kept on de-
post at a nominal rate Of interest
in favored banks of the city Of Des
Moines.
"It was my judgment then and is
my opinion now that it would be far
better to reduce the tax levy and
leave the money of the taxpayers in
the communities where it is contrib
uted until the needs of the state re-
quire its collection and distribution.
1 thought then, and the passage of
time has confirmed my opinion, that
the bill which required the payment
of the nominal rate of interest of 2
percent instead of reducing the. sur
plus deposited in these favored
banks would increase the same and
that il the taxpayers money was to
be loaned to the banks while being
held for distribution and payment
of the expense of administering the
affairs of state, it would be far better
to require the deposit of the surplus
money in the banks of the county
where the money is collected and up
on a rate of interest substantially
the same as such banks were paying
upon savings accounts.
eff this method had been adopted
the surplus funds would have re-
manned in the counties where col
lected to the benefit of the local tax
payer and the interest collected by
the state would have been substan-
TALLY double that the article in ques-
ton says has been collected"
He declares further that eff the
81 -. 70,
corruption fund or "slush" fund of
$500, or any other amount L never
heard of it. Neither Mr.. Ellison nor
any other man ever suggested or in
timated such thing to me-"