davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20
VIC LEFT THURSDAY AFTERNOON

Seattle. Au. 1s-The Alaska Steam ship Company liner Victoria sailed fo- Nome and Boring Sea points at 3:30 D. m. this afternoon.
 Following are the additional pas sengers on board.
 Geo l. Evans and wife, Alob Bols, W T Lopp. Miss V Geider, Sister Mary Ross. John Williams, Seela Allyn, F. I Day and wife. l. Stringer John Will son, James Chilberg, Frank Degnan, James F Halpin, Margaret Bryce, Anna Hughes, Miss E Olson, c B Falles and wife, Miss B Campbell. Mrs F P Will jams, Bertha Carter, G P Fromen, Mrs M Mcconnell.
 A. R. Calhoun, a passenger on the Victoria, is an alienist and is enroute to Nome as government witness in the Mcclure case. Dr. Calhoun was member of :he Commission chosen to pass upon the mental state of James P. Mahoney. alleged wife murderer.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20
MARINE BULLETIN

Fort Gibbon, Aug. 20-SibilIa down Nulato 1 a. m. goth meet Kotlik. Davis in St Michael.
 Jacobs up Nenana 10 D. m. 194h Yukon not reported of bar up ta a m. this morning
 Seattle No 3 up Hot Springs 4:3$ a. m. 20th.
 Tanana in Fairbanks.
 Herman down Andreasofsky D. m. 17th.
 Alaska up Rampant 9:SO a. m. 18th. kotlik up Holy Cross 8 a. m. 19.h Reliance in the Koyukuk River. Pelican in Nenana.
 Casco down Stewart S:30 a. m 18th T Dawson up Selwick D. m. 18th. White Horse in Dawson.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20

l.. F.. Stewart. was bound over to the grand jury in the Commissioners Cour. Wednesday to answer to d charge of rape a young native girl be- ing the alleged victim. Stewart was taken into custody by |. s. Marshal F. R. Jordan on q complaint issuing from the District Attorneys office, Tony Shannon, stepfa .her of the gil, being the complaining witness. Stew art was later released on bonds of s2500 with Al Nicholson. W. J. Rows and Carl Porath as sureties. A. the preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner Chas. Thornton
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20
TRADER DISABLED ON
 SIBERIAN-ARcTiC COAS7

The Russian trading schooner Ere dolph Gek Max GottschG(k, master. returned Friday from a trip to the north Siberian coast, bringing word that the trading schooner, Islam, iS floating around in the Arctic in the vicinity of Chaun Bay withou. a wheel. through contact with ice. The vessel is .rying to get out by means of sails
 The Gek, under charter to John Felkle. the well known trader traded along the north shore of Siberia as far to the westward as Wankalen and en- joyed successful trip.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20
VoGEL CASE LAID OVER

Mary Nogel. the Yukon Eskimo wo- murder case which developed on the lower Yukon year ago, entered a plea of not uilty when arraigned in the District Court this morning. The trial of the case will commence next Sa.- urday. The defendant was ltpresent- government by assistant district at- torney Hugh O'Neill.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20

First Seaman-I say, Bill, what is this card?
 Second Seaman-Thats the saloon passengers menu, of course.
 But what does it mecn?"
 oh. it means they ge: their soup, fish, meat, and vegetables separately and call it d menu. In the forecastle we get them all together and call it Irish s.laM." :"
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20
MOOSE TO DANCE TONIGHT

An aggregation of local Moose, will hold a public dance in big Eagle Hall tonight and extends an invitation to Nome dance lovers to attend. The five piece Moose orchestra will pro- vide the music. The presence of that talented aggregation insures the best in the line of dance harmonies and will undoubtedly be considerable attract tion.
 The program is scheduled to start at 9:30 D. m.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20

The predicted times of high and low water will not always correspond with .he actual occurrence of the tides. as the water levels are often more de- pendent on wind than tide. For this reason no accurate prediction of the neigh. of water at high or low tide can begiven. The extreme tidal range is 2..s It.. and the range between Mean Lower Low Water and Mean Higher High Water is 1.4 ft. All water levels are referred to Mean Lower Low Water The monument in the ex- treme southwest corner of Barraek Square is If ft. above this datum. During the storm of 1913 the water rose 70 If ft. above M. l.. L. w, and with portherly winds in the fall it has been 1t. below this datum"
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20

Impressionistic Lady Artist (proud- ly 70 Farmer Hick, watching her work)-Did you ever see such glor- ious colors: such a blood-tinted sum- set; such fiery dancing sun break ing it's way through these sulphur colored clouds?
 Farmer Hich-No, lady. I ain't see sieh since I became a teetotaler.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20
BENDER BROTHERS ARRIVES
 FROM SIBERIAN COAST

The Wittenberg, Seidenverg trad- ing schooner Bender Bros arrived along :he Kamchatka and Northeast Siberian coasts. Messrs Wittenbers < and Seidenverg were passengers on the schooner as was also Sam Witten- harg. The Bender Bros left Seattle carly in April and is said to have had good success in trade.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20
SHOVEL CREEK
 DREoGE WORKING

son, Fischer and Hultberg, is operat- ing the Shovel Creek dredge, arrived in town from Solomon river on the Mail stage last night, bringing good sized cleanup and the news that the dredge. which is operating on No. 10 Shovel Creek is working in q sats- factory and lucrative manner.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20

Now that you are earning a big ger salary" said the wife with social ambitions. surely we can afford bigger fiat?'
 But the husbnd was a man of sim pie tastes.
 we're very comfortable here," he said. But if you like we'll ask the landlord to raise the rent
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20

Johnny had been warned that he was to be punished after tea. Mean while he was sen. upstaris to his bed room. Up came his father, cane in hand. He found Johnny kneeling by his bed. praying.
 "Oh. Lord." ire said. you've often promised to help us nsortais. N-now's your ch-cfancs."
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20

A mistress said to her maid: Just look at the baroeter, will you, and t2e if it is safe Co venture out without an ubrella?"
 oh. ma'am, l wouldn't take any notice of that thing. if l were you. It's as changeable as the veal .he~ itself"
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20
ALASKA NOMINATIONS
 CONFIRMED

Washington, Aug. 1.-The Senate last evening confirmed Alaskan's nom- mated for federal positions as fol- lows: T. NJ. Reed for district judge. 1st division: Elmer E. Ritchie for judge of 3rd division; George B. Beau mont for marshal of 1gt division.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20
BENDER BROS LEFT TODAY

The Wittenberg- -Seidenverg trading schooner, Bender Bros, Capt. Frank Whitiam, master, got away for Teller and East Cape. Siberia this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20
LOCAL NEWS
PETIT JURY EXCUSED
 TO SEPTEMBER ETH

The peti. jury convened in the Dis until September 12 owing to an ab- sence of business requiring jury ac- tivitieS.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20

-"Well," rejoined the man from the country. "Td advise him not to hold on any longe-. Wheat'll never be any higher"
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20

''We nave q mummy in this mu- seum," said the guide, that has had some wheat in his hand since the days of Pharoahs."
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20

Why do they have matches beside the toothpicks in these big restau- rants dear?"
 "Oh, they're for the convenience of people who have money to burn"
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20

Sympathetic F'riend-Banged your finger? Dear me, that's dreadful I always think that hurting ones finger sets ones teeth on edge all down ones back.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20
NELSON CREDITED WITH ALASKA
 CONFIRMATION DELAYS

Washington, Aug. 19-Senator Knute Nelson is credited with being responsible for The delays in the con- firmation of Alaska appointments. by those in touch with the situation.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20

Wednesday afternoon Stewart was held to answer under bonds fixed at the same amount.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20
PROPOSAL FOR DREDGING U. S. ENGINEERS OFFICE,
 JUNEAU, ALASKA.

Sealed proposals will bs received here until noon. August 90. 1921, and then opened, for dredging mouth of Snake River. Nome Harbor, Alaska. Further information on application.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-20

Ar. YOU Subscriber Mr. Reader
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22
PRUNING SCHOOL
WILL BE HELD
(By Gordon C Brown

Word has Just been received from
G. l.. Long, extension horticulturist of
the Oregon Agricultural College, that
he has no open dates in his schedule
before February IS, which he can give
to Hood River for the pruning school.
1t will be remembered that this school
was postponed on account of the big
snow storm of two weeks ago. He has
been generous enough, however. to
offer to come to Hood River during his
Christmas vacation in order to give
this section the benefit of his services.
He has agreed to come and spend four
days with US, December n to 30.
In view of these facts it is fitting
that Hood River lend every support in
making this school success. Every
body is invited to come to the meetings
and get the most out of them. It'is
not hoped to make expert pruners out
of amateurs in four days but 1t has
been demonstrated that the funda-
mentals of pruning can be grasped
very quickly and put into practical use
by those who come prepared to apply
themselves.
The four days will be scheduled off
in similar manner to that previously
announced. Parkdale will be given the
first two days, Tuesday and Wednes.
day, December 27 and 28. and Hood
River the remaining two days, De-
cember 20 and 30.
The first half day in each section
will be reserved for preliminary dis
cusson indoors. Mr.. Long will briefly
outline the work at that time and the
principles involved. All growers should
make it a point to attend the indoor
sessions because there will be no fur
ther opportunity for detailed discus
sion in the field. The remaining one
and one half days in each section will
be spent in the orchard where demon
strations and actual work by those at
tending will be carried out. Please
bring your own pruning outfit. This
will include long and short handled
shears, saws. etc. The indoor session
at Parkdale will be held in the Mclsaac
hall and the one in Hood River in Lii
brary hall, the former in the morning
of December q and the latter in the
morning of December 20. These meet
ings will open promptly at a. m. BE
on hand. Upon the success of this
school depends the future of such dem
onstrations in Hood River valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22
STORED APPLES
PRESENT A PROBLEM

While the apple market has shown a
material strengthening the past sew
eral weeks in heavy distributing points
on the Atlantic seaboard and in Chi
cago, c. w. McCullagh declares that it
will be difficult to tell how strong the
demand will develop later on in the
season because of the heavy storage
of Northwe tern apples.
"If all the carloads Of apples that
have been shipped had been sold and
were now going into consumption, u"
says MIR. McCullagh, marketing con-
ditions would now be exceedingly rosy.
But there is no way of US telling how
much of this storage stuff is going TO
be placed on the market later. We DO
not know what percentage Of shipping
concerns are holding stored stocks for
the anticipated rise. For the late
keeping varieties that have been stored
to bring in returns on basis equal 9
fruit that has sold at lower prces earll-
er in the season. the price must be
high enough to absorb the storage
charges and pay for interest On me
investment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22
NOTICE OF TAX LEVY
HOOD RIVER COUNTY

Chapter 1S of Oregon for the
notice is hereby Hood
the the 29th day
December, 1921 the the
discussing with the said County the proposed estimates
of
Board will remain session during the entire day. and If 1t
have had opportunity be fully heard said day.
comp discussion
statement shows in parallel columns the unit costs of the several ser
The daled expenditures for the last two said three
expenditures
months the and the amounts
fomw estimates 1922 have been compiled
County Clerk
of the
Budget hereby expenditures
this
o December 1921
H L HASBROUCK
c. II VAUGHAN,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22

Take one of the Fashion Motor Buses
to Portland Cars make four round
trips daily, leaving Hood River as fol.
lows: $50 and II a. m. and 2 70 and
30 ID. ma. apr7u
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22

The place to buy your fruit trees is
from a we'll established nursery ot krown
reliability The Truo-,o-Name .urserr' :
twenty-oue years Of contlHuacs business
in Hood River should 5ppeal To discrlm-
mating planters. They offer fu.. irc
of nursery stock. IA. 5. Galligan, Prop,
phone 1896. niutt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-08
COMMUNICATION
SERIOUSLY HIT
BY HEAVY WIND
Many Ice Laden Poles and
Wires Blown Down
Northwest of City

Practically all wire communication
was u off east, west and north ct
this city by the sleet storm Of We'd
nesday night and the heavy storm
which blew down many ice laden tel
ephone and telegraph poles over a
large part Of this section of the coun-
try Thursday, according to informa-
ton given out by local telephone off,
Gals.
No wire connection was possible
yesterday between this city and
points west Of here, but reports re-
ceived from trains arriving from the
quite general II far west as Devils
Lake. Telephone lines north of here
arc reported to be out as far as VIM
nipeg, and connection Ncould not be
made with Crookston yesterday until
considerable repair work had been
done. A telegraph wire was in oper-
alton as far north AZ Eeche.
No damage has been reported
south this city except at several
points just south OF L%arinnore. 1t is
believed that great damage has been
done to the wires and poles on all
branch lines northwest Of this city.
Seven repair crews have been sent
out by the telephone company from
the Twin Cities and Fargo. and as
others are to arrive this morning 1t
was believed last night that a line
will be cleared rs far west as Lari-
more by about noon today. 1t was
not thought, however. hat the en-
tire west line can be cleared for sew
eral days.
While the rain which fell wednes-
day caused an unusually large
amount of ice to form on the poles
and wires, it was only after the
strong wind began to blow yesterday
that the trouble was caused TWEEN.
ty-one poles we're blown down in one
stretch OF the q line and it was
believed that in all more than $50
poles were forced to the ground,
This. it was claimed. is the greatest
damage that has been suffered by
communication during the past year
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-08
CHANGES ARE
SUGGESTED In
LEAGUE PACT
I
Amendments
Are Considered By Sub
committee

Geneva, April 7.-Examinatpn Of
amendments to the covenant Of the
League of Nations. submitted from
various sources, has heen begun here
by the committee of the League ap-
pointed to deal with this subject. The
committee met yesterday with A. j.
Balfour OF England presiding. and
with members representing Belgium,
China, Colombia. Czechc- Slovakia,
Denmark, France, Italy, japan, Spain
and Uruguay present.
1t discussed the amendments offer
ed regarding the permanent court OF
arbitration, the extension Of arbitra.
ton and Cancellation under the league.
the relaxation of the unanirnity rule
in the assembly and the council, the
action to be taken with regard to 4
member. state failing to pay it's con-
tribution to the League, the method Of
the selection of the temperament
members Of the council. and the at
tachment to the League Of States too
small to be full members.
Left To Committee.
These questions were left to d sub
committee which is to- report to the
amendments committee early in May.
The committee decided to postpone
consideration Of the Scandinavian
amendments to the economic blocks
ade. 1t also decided to ask Argentina
explanatory Of its amendment pro-
vidins that all sovereign states be adj
mitted to the league on their request.
The discussion of the Canadian
amendment, for the elimination Of
article ten of he covenant was post
poned until after the return 81 Rene
Viyiani from America.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-08
IBERGD0LL CASE
TO STATE DEPT.
Nc Statement Made On Re
ported Action Via Cana
dian Route

Warrington, April 7.-Extradition
from Germany Of Grover C.. Bergdoll.
wealthy Philadelphia draft evader. Is
a diplomatic question and is. in the
faandsNof. the state department, Secre-
tary Weeks says In afsletter to Sena-
tor Capper OF Kansas, made public
tonirht blythe senator. TIE se,:retai'
added, however, that the war depart
ment would ".use every EFFORT to1haye
the United states military Authori-
ties"
state department officers refused
today to discuss reports that the Can
adam government had been asked ro
extradite Bergdoll for violation OF
Canadian passport regulations when
he departed from that country for
Germany. Secretary Weeks, when
asked about the same reports. said
such action would not surprise him. y
The war secretary in his letter ia
Senator Capper disclosed that as soon
as 1t wa ascertaincd that Bergdol
was in Germany, Brigadier General
Allen, comma ruling American forces
ties Of the Baden government. where
Bergdoll had sought refuge, to return
him TO tho United States.
"Tf1E BADEN government" the letter
continued. refused the request on the
ground that Bergdoll was not in tho
class Of military Offenders whose eS'
tradition was provided for by the
terms Of the armistice."
If you have h job for someone to do
There's many a man would like tt
see you,
; For-if they knew where.
They would all be right there
So use a Herald Want Ad and they'll
all come to you. t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-08
Flicker Tales
"'Shop vs.. Slumber.
By j. Il. Tnnt.

When late at night old Farmer
Jones lies down to rest his weary
bones. h days events r friends or
Toes that make or mar his nights re-
pose. If Cleopatra, Brindle's calf. has
smashed the pasture gate in half. or
II a. wren has scared a sheep, then
Zones is restless in his sleep. If this
the new nown hay, if the pink roost-
ers had a fight, then Jones puts in a
fearful night, If Buttercup upset the
pail, or Dobbfn switched his rawhide
tail, II Buster broke his bride
check, the Jones can't sleep to save
his neck. But on the other hand, by
jing, if Jones had luck with every.
thing, no quarrel with goose or lamb
or hog. then Jones sleeps like q fallen
mood did nothing worse. than chank
his food: if the blue oxen .toed the
mark from peep Of daytill after dark;
if Buttercup vas nice as silk while
Jones was stripping down the milk;
II Dobbin kept his tail in place nor
slammed it in his masters face; II
the pink ROSTERS all the day pursued
the straight and narrow way: II every.
thing was at it's best, then Jones puts
stores instead Of land. with clerks in
stead Of mules on hand; some have
cafes instead OF mows, with. custom
erS instead OF cows; some men have
banks instead Of pens, stenographers
instead ct hens, electric plants instead
OF bats. and engineers In plaza OF
goats; some mel raise rent instead Of
pork, use fountain pen instead Of
fork; be it on farm, or in q band,
thank, restaurant, or peanut stand,
that fellow has a levsl head who
does not take hts shop" TO bed.
II history really repeated itssif, a
p sometimes said, school teachers
would hear far better recitations IN
most instances than they do hear.
LAYING Heart Exposed 1t Hospt-
tAl.H 81. Paul Farmers Dispatch.
Can the pAtient ever look the doctor
In the face again?
IT'S thrss Ssats . word Tor an I'd IN tho
Herald. X you advertise by tn
day, I.
two dollars . line VIII pay Tor I
whole month. II you would
rather have II that Way,
Eut By day or by month, II you win
advertise,
~ beginning today you.il be act,
Ing real wtee,
lTxs HesSil Wa1f A. Seoaalss 49,.
M reads them, are always tie
a1faot - pay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-08
ALLEGED HOLD UP
ARTIST ARRESTED

Chicago, April Herman g. Press.
a1ias HAIRY Lang, wanted in ST Louis
IN Connection with the shooting OF
n. I, G. jacobson some time ~ was
arrested today after deteclives ~
snent a week in watcnlnE q nvnie
where he was supposed to Dc n'olhs'
= o.
ST. Louis, Mo-, April. THE hoo
,nr of Dr.. j. c. jacobson for Wnlcn
Herman C. Press. alias Harry Lans'
NAs arrested today IN CnAcaso, ~
CURED here March 2S last "nen X
20 ~ his office by two. men. One Of
~ n1,nsed bandits; who said he was
.pny RHrton. 10. Of Duluth, MINI,
also vas wounded. Both are recover
jnh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-08
ALLEGED AUTO THEFT
CONSPIRACY IS Barred

Detroit, Mich. April 7.--Testimony
which federal authorities said might
lead to additional arrests 6 given
at the trial today of five men chars-
cd with conspiracy to steal automo-
biles here and ship them ABROAD.
/, Almon G.. Basden. a. government
witness, who pleaded guilty to the
charge, told of an alleged arrange
,nedt with a New York detective, un-
der which the detective was to re.
ceive $4,000 to aid in the export OF
the machines.
An English girl photographs fairies
''to proye they are real" Snakes are
also real, so they say, when the mind
is in the proper condition to see them.
'sMen who swear should be ousted
from our schools" says a Boston man.
In that case who would teach profane
history?
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-06
New Agriculture Secretary

A. Brainard Peet, of near Milford,
has been elected executive secretary Of
the State Board of agriculture, sue
ceeding Professor Wesley Webb, who
relinquishes the office because of i'll
health. The election was made by the
State board at meeting held at the
Kent-Sussex Fair, Harrington. He will
take up his new duties in September.
The office is said to pay 81, 500 year.
Professor Webb, who has been secre-
tary of the board for many years, and
is known personally to almost every
granger in the State. has been in poor
health for some months His health has
kept him away from the office of the
board considerable for some time, and
it is understood to have been at his
suggestion that new secretary was
named.
Mr.. Peet is we'll qualified for the po.
sition. He is progressive farmer
operating a farm near Milford. He
served in the Legislature in 1917 and al
so served as a member of the State
Board of Education under the school
code of 1919 In the 1919 session OF
the Legislature he was clerk to Speaker
Alexander P. Corbit.
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-06
A Fine Drug Store

Townsend is forever putting herself
on the map-large Her citizens are
awake just "a hours in the day. A
handsome new bank a short while ago;
so, too, one of their live citizens has
for three years been running an up-to-
date Drug Store, Jones' Pharmacy,
whose excellence is shown by the ap-
preciative patronage its customers are
bestowing. Our readers should examine
the ad. on another page Of this healthy,
prosperous "Jones' Pharmacy"
Jones' Pharmacy keeps full line of
pure drugs. chemicals, sick-room sup
plies and all the things usually found in
g first class drug store. Kodaks and
supplies, cut glass, white ivory, candies,
cigars and tobacco.
Specials -Dennison' Crepe Paper,
Ingersoll watches, Patent medicines,
postage stamps and telephone booth for
our patrons accommodation.