davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-06
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FAIRBANKS NOTES
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Numerous petitions are being cir culated here. The friends of Judge Wickersham are combing the city for signatures in support of his candidacy for the governorship, and Hazelet boomers are out in equal force. The friends of Mailo Segura are also out with a petition, seek ing the communication of hixaentence from death to life imprisonment, and all of the petitions are being generously signed. Such is life in the far North.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-06

Pat Breen was in town this weel from Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-06

Sergeant Caffa, of the Cinema sig nal corps station, is visitor in town.
 Installation of officers was the order of business at the meeting of Fairbanks igloo, No. 4, Pioneers of Alaska, held at Eagle hall on Monday night, and there were many oldtimers on hand. After President Cunningham had taken the chair sand named his committees for the year, Dr. F. M. Hall called the retiring president, Emmet Kincaid, to the floor and presented him with a gold watch, the gift of the mem- bers. Emmet was taken completely by surprise and had difficulty ex- pressing his appreciation of the presentation. The meeting was fol- lowed by a sicial session, during which lunch was served and musi- cal program rendered, among those entertaining being: Bill O'Connor, Frank Young, William Haldane, l.. R. Gillette, Billy McGrath, Thomas White and Robbie Sheldon. The officers installed were: J. M. Gun ningham, president; A. M. Ohlsen, first vice president; R. E. Sheldon, second vice president; Edby Davis, historian; George Moody, secretary; Peter Deiser, sergeant at arms; H. R. Perkins and Dr. F. NJ. Hall, trus- tees; George Hutchison, treasurer; Tony Tate, doorkeeper. ::
 Bob Toussaint, who is prospecting on Little Dome creek, left this morning for the scene of his labors. after brief visit in town.
 Postmaster T. H. Deal is confined to his home by severe cold.
 The Rebekahs installed the fol- lowing officers at Odd Fellows hall this week: Mrs. Passy, noble grand: Nina O'Gara, vice grand; Ella Moody, rec. sec.; Henrietta Mirick, financial sec.; Nellie Creise, treas. Stacia Rickert, R. s. N. G.; Carl Nordling, L. s. N. G.; Mrs. Dan Rose, R. s. V. G.; Mary Buzby, L. s. V. G.; Mrs. B. Craemer, warden ; Florence McQuilken, conductor; w. F. Jackson, outside guard; Mrs. Kin caid, chaplain. The meeting was followed by social session, during which lunch was served.
 Joe Johnson, of the Healy River Coal company, was among the visit ors in town this week from the end of steel.
 The Pioneer ladies are making plans for dance to be held on February 12.
 MT. and Mrs. Nelson are recent in town from the Tolovana 
 J. J. Nichols is paying Fairbanks 8 visit from the end of steel.
 In the Heilig-Weber contest at the curling rink, Heilig has 15 and Weber n. The sutherlanS Carlsten match is more one-sided, fhe doctor having dozen points to his credit and Caflsten only six. The doctor ;s 1 hot afte fhe Pinska trophy and isl in a fair way to land it. Il
 Fred Andrea is back in town from Ester creek, where he did a ! Tt of assessment work.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-06

Deputy Marshal finders has re- ported from Iditarod, where he has just arrived from the mouth of the Yukon with two Indian prisoners, accused of killing another native during the summer. The pair have been bound over to the grand jury by Commissioner Moore, of Iditarod. finders reports a hard trip up the river, with bad trails and much cold weather.
 i <
 Nels Peter Nelson, of Section 4, and Mrs. Molly Wilson, were united in marriage last night by Commis- sioner Reed Heilig. The contracting parties were attended by Mrs. May ben and Clarence Critics. The new lyweds have 8 large number of friends throughout the Fairbanks district who wish them happiness in their venture. Mrs. J. Ericsson was among the weeks arrivals in town from Cleary.
 John Mcdonald, quartz miner, is a visitor in town from Dome. The sisters of St. Joseph hospital have publicly expressed their ap- preciation of the generous treatment given the hospital during the holi- days by the Fairbanks public. ....LOsT-Nugget charm, shaped
 like an anchor. Reward for re-
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-06

Postmaster T. H. Deal is confined to his home by a severe cold.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-06

Bob Toussaint, who is prospecting on Little Dome creek, left this morning for the scene of his labors. after a brief visit in town.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-01
ANTI LIQUOR LAW
 vjoLAToR FINED

J. J. Topolsky was fined s10o by United States Commissioner Hugh O'Neill Thursday afternoon, following his conviction by jury in the com missioners Court Wednesday on a charge of violating the anti liquor laws of the Territory by having in- toxita ting liquors in his possession.
 Topolsky "a widely known old time resident was arrested by representa- tives of the Marshals office shortly before Christmas on a charge of hav- ing intoxicating liquor in his pos session. In a search of the defend- ent's residence the officers seized IS evidence d considerable amount of sour smelling mixture containing corn, prunes and other materials, also 9 quantity of beer. The trial of the case attracted considerable attention. almost every inch of space in the Commissioners Court room being fill ed with interested spectators during the hearing Tuesday and Wednesday a afternoons District Attorney J. M. Clements represented the government. while Attorney G. J. Lomen appeared for the defendent. The proceedings Tuesday were confined almost entirely to argument on motion offered by Judge L4omen based on legal points involving the validity of the complaint and search warrant. Judge Lomen occupied the greater part of the ses- sion in setting forth his contentious regarding the finer points of law in volyed in the case. Commissioner O'NeiIl could not see it his way, how ever and the motion was overruled. At the continuance of the hearing afternoon the statements of the aresting officers were taken and samples of the beer and mash were offered in evidence. No testi- snony was offered on behalf of Topol- sky and the defendent was not placed on the stand.
 In the closing arguments Judge Lomen con.ended mainly along the line that the mixtures introduced as evidence were not intoxicating. The jury debated the problem about forty minutes before returning verdict Of guilty. The cour.. pronounced sen
 -f.-- tence Thursday at ? p. m. assessing Topolsky $1O0 as stated. and also de- hvered pointed admonition to "sirf no more"
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-01
REP. ELECT BROWN THANKS VOTERS

A cable message from representa- tive elect Chas W. Brown to his par en:s convey Christmas and New Year greetings and also a statement of his thanks and appreciation of the SUD- port given him at the recent elections by the people of Nome and Seward Peninsula.
 The young legislator to be is in Se- at:le. He states that he will leave for Juneau in February and asserts in characteristic manner that he is going. to the legislature to do his level best for the people" who elected him.
 Representative Brown enjoys the enviable distinction of having won second place on the legislative roster of the Second Division and is less than thirty votes behind the leader, O. D. Cochran, at present, with one district to be reported.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-01
SEPPAlA LEAVES
 ON LONG TRIP

Leonard Seppala, famous hero of the winter trail. left Thursday morn- ing behind a long string of spec ly dogs bound on what may be one of the longest rips in all his long experience us dog musher. Seppala will first proceed to Nenana. where he expects to meet Capt. J. C. Gotwals. of the Alaska Road Commission. and if sat isfactory arrangements are made, will pilot that official through .he Kusko- kwam region to Bethel and other im- portant centers and thence back to the government railroad line. Aft er leaving Nenana, the proposed finer kon to Ruby. From that point the two travellers would proceed to Ophir, on the head waters of the Innoko river, thence to Bethel on the lower kuskokwim river. From the latter point the trip would extend to Me Grath on the upper reaches of the Kuskokwim, and back to the railroad through Rainy Pass. The .otal length of the journey would approximate about two thousand miles and would cover q vast area of country.
 It was the intention of Capt. Got walls at the time of his arrival here las. fall to make Nome the starting point for his contemplated trip thru the Kuskokwim section but unexpect- ed or1ers to return to the States tn undergo examination for promotion caused him to abandon the plan. Capt. Gotwals stated that 1t was his
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-01
HERBERT CASE IS DISMISSED

On motion of District Attorney J. NJ. Clements in the Commissioners court Monday. the case of the United States versus Joe Herbert, charged with violation of the prohibition acts. was ordered dismissed because of lack of evidence by Judge Hugh O'Neill.
 District Attorney Clements inform ed the Court that he was satisfied from statements made to him by cred ible witnesses that there was no pros pect of securing conviction in the case as he was not in a position to controvert the claim of the defendant, that a considerable quantity of all legged sour mash. juniper berries and other materials found in the building by representatives of the Marshals office were there when he (Herbert) purchased :he building several months ago. The defendant was represented by Attorney G. J. Lomen.
 After dismissing the case, Judge O'Neill. on application of Attorney Lomen, ordered the return of the con- tainers in which the mash, berries. etc. were found by the officers bu: decreed that the contents be destroy ed.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-01
cHILDREN's HOME WORKERS
 EXPRESS THANKS

The workers of .he Children's Home. presided over by Dr. Baldwin. have requested the Nugget to extend their appreciation to those kind heart ed persons who contributed the Christi mas celebration at the Home.
 I: is the sentiment of Dr. Baldwin and his assistants that each of those who generously contributed helped to make the day one that will be long and gratefully remembered by the boys and girls.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-01

eRooFs or LADoR ;BIANKs aa
 ON sALE-AIAuao2r OFFICE
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-01
BIOLOGICAL SURVEY
 EXPERTS HERE

l.. J. Palmer and Fl. W. Johnston. representatives of the Bureau of Bio- logical Survey of the Department of IA Agriculture, who are engaged in study ing the problems of grazing and range
 mana agement as means of assisting the rapidly growing reindeer industry, arrived in Nome from Unalaklee. last week on a tirp of inspection embrace ing the various reindeer herds owned
 by the government and others in this section. They expect to leave Mon- day for Teller, in company with Su- perintendent Dyfed Evans of the Bu- reau of Education. who will proceed with them to the Wales, Shishmare6 and kOtzebue sections. After com- pleting this trip they will return to the newly established station for the study of reindeer problems a. Unala- kleet of which they are in charge. Later on the two men expect to visit the Ruby and Iditarod sections an, also the Kuskokwim basin to study The deer propag agation possibilities of those regions. In the spring they in- tend to visit all the deer ranges for purposes of exploration and determine the character of the forage etc. The information gained on the rips will be used to advance the reindeer in dustry along studied. scientific lines and will undoubtedly result in great benefits, in the same way as scientific investigation of :he problems of the cattle industry has benefited cattle raising in the West.
 Messrs Palmer and Johnston are deeply impressed with the tremendous possibilities of the reindeer industry as future source of meat production.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-01
NOME BOY IN CANAL ZONE

X telegram from the Panama Canal Zone received by Mir. and Mrs. Thos. Christmas greetings of Harold Lyle to his parents here. Harold who was one of the first army contigent to leave Nome in 1918, is still in the army. He is a staff sergeant in the l4th Infantry and is stationed at Ft- Clayton, Colon.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-01

intention to visit every important center in The kuskokwim area to as- certain the road and trail needs in connection with the vastly argument ed road construction program decided upon last year and which will become reality if Congress will advance the ducats in reasonable quantity.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-01
LOCAL NEWS
NEW ARRIVAL REPORTED

The home of Mfr. and Mrs. Chas. Calkins on Steadman Avenue was gladdened Tuesday evening by the ar rival of baby girl. Mother and child are progressing nicely under the care of pr. Welch.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-01
SMALL MAIL ARRIVES

The weekly mail arrived Thursday on schedule but contained only smell quantity of Outside letter mail in ad- dition 70 the local and interior mail. The outgoing mail left Friday as usual.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-01
NOME REINDEER SELLS AT
 -4Oo 4 POUND IN PORTLAND

Portland. Dec. 29-A shipment of two hundred and fifty Alaska reindeer from the Nome ranges arrived in Portland today and Is selling readily at forty cents a pound in the locat markets
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-01
MERRY CROWD ATTENDS
 MAsQUE BALL

A large and merry crowd attended the New Year Eve masque ball given by .he Arctic Brotherhood at A. B. Hall Friday evening and an unusually large number of maskers contested for the handsome array of prizes offered. Every one attending appeared to have an excellent time and the fun lasted until the small hours of today.
 The prizes were awarded as follows:
 Miss Weda Olson-best dressed lady, Skating Costume) { Mrs. R. Lomen-best sustained character, Chinese Lady) Mrs. A. Polet-Most original char acter, (Witch)
 F Mrs. Mcclure. Mrs. keenan, Mrs. Weaver, Chorus Girls)
 Mrs. Harvey Grant (Bathing girl, special prize
 Mrs. Geo. s. tskating Costume) special. prize.
 MT. Thorulf Lehman Sr-Best un- dressed man Bathing suit. 'f'
 Thos. Lyle-best sustained char, acter, CRube Farmer) Ralph Lomen-Most original char acter. (Tigcr Face)
 Fred Aver, special prize-trurkish costume.
 Three musicians. special prise- Emil Lassen. Carl Heriem. J. B. Ken ney. -'ss
 Mrs. Vim. Pangman and ciiff A- Ian. Special prize Domino suit, 7
 syn ss. s,sa sf ~ts ----.-..-.--..-.-- - - : Eess
 - a a.ma --
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-01
SOLOMON VISITOR
 RETURNS HOME

George Comedy. well known resi- dent of the Solomon section, who SD Int the early holiday period in Nome, re- turned to Solomon day or two ago to recover from the fervid stress of city life.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-01
SULLIVAN DOWN
 FROM koUGARoK

Jerry Sullivan, .he Nome- -Kougarok ter section Wednesday. Jerry will re- turn with the Kougarok mail January first.
Evening star., 1921-09-10

10th Floor. Woodward bldg. 18th and H.
No Place Like Home: No Home Like Ours. -
Evening star., 1921-09-10

The seven-room house, is the most
popular sized house that is being
built today. So the design shown
here has a wide appeal, as the house
Of seven rooms is sufficiently large to
accommodate either a large or a small
family. Stucco. tinted a soft cream,
is the main material from which this
model is built. With all the cornices
and outside trimmings. which are of
pine, painted white, and the low
pitched sshingled roof stained with
creosote some harmonious color, it is
not hard to picture this model sur
rounded by a trim. well-kept lawn
and with evergreen box trees and
vivid color flowers adding a touch of
color to the ivory tones of the house.
On the first floor are a broad piazza
ideal for an outdoor living room-a
Evening star., 1921-09-10

tiny vestibule, a large, homelike liv-
ing room, we'll lighted with a sunny
bay window; a dining room, modern
ly equipped kitchen and service
porch. The stairway coming down
into the living room makes an attrac-
tive break on the right end Of this
pleasant room. Three bedrooms, a
sleeping porch and bathroom comprise
the second floor, which is finished in
natural pine vanished. The first
story is finished in birch stained a
mahogany red.
basement with concrete walls and ce-
ment floor. The complete size of the
main part Of this house is twenty-six
feet wide by twenty-eight feet deep,
exclusive of the porches. 1t is esti-
mated that it would cost from $4,000
to $4,000 to build it, that estimate be-
Ing exclusive Of the heating and
plumbing
Evening star., 1921-09-10
new $500, 600 APARTMENT
HOUSE TO BE ERECTED

An apartment house to cost
100000 is to be erected at 1901
Columbia road by e. G. Walker. who
obtained a building permit this week.
Other permits issued this week
included eight houses from S31 to
845 LongfeHow street, to be erected
by 8. 8. Dalton at cost of $50.000.
w. p. Irwin to build home 512 49th
street northeast, cost $4,000.
F. H. Crabill to build home 622
Randolph street, cost $1,000.
W.. F. Brenizer to repair alley be-
tween 1st and I'd. g and r streets.
cost $1,000.
L. l. Kendig to erect garage rear
120 c street; cost $1,000.
A. G. Hensley to build home 1901
Nebraska avenue, cost $4,000.
Waggaman & Brawner to build
three homes. 11S-120-122 B street
northeast cost $4,000.
Bridget Connolley to erect garage
1885 Irving street, cost $1,000.
F. c. Clanze to build home North
Capitol street and Eastern avenue,
cost $4,000,
F. Cuniberti to repair 1924 r
street; cost $1,000: ..,. ,.., ...o.
cost $2.250.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
WAR VETERAN C0LLAPsEs
ON LABOR AUCTION BLOCK
MaInutrition Blamed for Dramatic
Incident Bringing Second
Day to a, Close.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, September 10.-The col
lapse of Edward Dixon of Philadel-
phia, apparently from malnutrition.
Just after his services had been sold
to the highest bidder brought the
second day of the auction block for
unemployed men ON the Common to
"a close yesterday. after twelve men
had been promised work.
Dixon, world war veteran. had
prepared an appeal which Urban Le--
doux, leader of the unemployed group,
read to the thousands OF persons
gathered around the bandstand. AS
Ledoux was reading an account Of the
death of Dixons father in the war,
which left the young man alone, Dix
or swayed and collapsed. One meal
"a day and sometimes not that had
been his portion, he said. Physicians
said last night that this experience
and exposure from sleeping on the
Common made his condition serious.
Bidders were more plentiful than
Wednesday, and many pledges of food
and clothing for the men in addi-
tion to payment Of wages were forth
coming. Women acted as auctioneers
and put the men. stripped to waist.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
AIR SERVICE TRANSFERS.

Maj. Norman W. Peek, air service,
at Langley Field, Hampton, Va. has
been assigned to the command of the
Army Balloon School, Lee Hall. Va,
and Maj. John D. Reardan, air serv-
ice. at Ross Field. Arcadia, Calf, to
the command of the Army Balloon
School, Fort Omaha. Neb.
Evening star., 1921-09-10

through exercises to show their capa-
bilities.,
Ledoux said that the auction would
be continued today in an endeavor to
find work for all the men in his care.
as the best he could do for them now
was to feed them once a day.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
: WOoDIEY 1@)S b I1E Y
PARK
CONN. AVE.
HOMES
= AA~Av1AS
Exhibit No. 2727 Conn. Ave.
Between Woodley I'd. and Cathedral ave,

Between Woodley I'd. and Cathedral ave.
The largest, best-located, de-
signed, constructed and the most
complete homes in the city for
the money. Two stories, attic,
library, two fireplaces, two
baths, two showers, breakfast
and sleeping porches, chauffeur's
room with bath; single or double
garage at cost.
Built. owned and for sale by ..
MIDDAUCH & SHANNON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-26
THE TIMES
DYER

Mrs. ]. Petrico and daughter, Julia,
of West Pullman visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Selezan.
Z c. Brewer returned to his home
on Monday morning after visiting with
his daughter. Mrs. Verna Hell.gonds
and family of Dubuque. Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Murphy IF FEem-
Inond spent Sunday and Monday with
Mrs. Mary Schaller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strang OF Crete. ILL.,.
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Carnahan on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Ehrsam and Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ ANDRE spent sunday at
Hammond with Henry ANDRE and
family.
Julia and Agnes Hoffman visited
with relatives Mt Chicago on Saturday
and Sunday.
Jos Keilman and family OF Ham
mond spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Keilman.
Sunday afternoon and evening there
Will be a candy social in the evening
a card party will be held. The pro-
ceeds will be sent TO the starving ma
lions Of Central Europe. Every body
is welcome.
George Chenard and pal of Steger
were seen on our streets on Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-26
LOOKING FOR MEXICAN

Police OF all neighboring cities have
been asked to be on the lookout for
Mexican. who is accused OF spiriting
away. Mrs. Dora Botos. wife of james
Botos OF 521 142nd street. East Chi
cago. sometime during the afternoon
OF last Sunday. taking with him. two
young children. and a sum OF money
belonging TO Mr.. Botos.
The facts of the case leaked out yes
terday afternoon when Botos appeared
at the city hall and asked that a war
rant be served out for the Mexican.
who had been a roomer at the BOtos
home for about two months.
According to statements made by
Botos. he was called to Chicago last
Sunday morning on business and when
he came back home found his wife ana
two children gone. besides a sum OF
money
Botos can give no reason for his
wife's departure. other than the Mexi-
can had made numerous promises TO
his wife. telling her that he would buy
her fine clothes and jewelry. II she
would go with him.