davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08
VICTORIA EXPECTED TO LEAVE
 ST MICHAEL TONIGHT

Reports from the steamship Vic toria this morning indicated that the vessel would be ready to leave on her return trip from St Michael about Noon today. A stop will be made at GOlovin enrOute to load quantity of reindeer meat and the seasons herring pack The liner is expected. here about Monday and departure for the states will probably take place Tuesday evening.
 The failure of the Victoria to re- turn here earlier is attributed to rough weather along the St Michael coast. The vessel will take out full list of passengers on the outgo- ing voyage, the cold weather Of the past two weeks having caused a gen eral suspension of mining operations aside from dredging, with the result that the bulk of the summer min CTS are ready to depart to the warm southland
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08

could get nothing else to eat. The bear was one of the very few that we saw after reaching S5.
 We are taking no chances of landing in the same plight as the bear that had to dine on a newspa- per. When you attempt to cross the polar sea. you must be prepared in every detail. and one of the great est details is food Months will be spent in provisioning and outfitting the Maud in Seattle. the work being done without the least attempt at haste, so that there will be no danger of our overlooking anything. We will be stocked to the guards with food when we leave Seattle and we will have four or five extra propeller wheels for the Maud"
 The work of outfitting the Maud will be handled by H. H. Hammer, president of the Univessal Shipping & Trading Company. acting as gen. eral agent for the famous explorer.
 Civic and scientific bodies in San Francisco and other American ports are swamping Amundsen with invi- tations to- gatherings in his honor. In day or two he will visit Van couver, accompanied by Mir. Ham,. mer. and at the end of September or the beginning of October, he will visit San Francisco,
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08

tective Association. Dr Calder of Los Angeles, Dr Calhoun of Seattle and Dr. Hadwin. A,r Palmer and Dr Karl of the U,iitcd States Biological Survey.
 Attorney Fre1 Harrison presided as toastmaci..' and the speakers in cludod Ira D. Orton. who spoke On the necessity for dredging the har- bor; Capt. John Sundback. who dis cussed roads and transportation. W. A. Holzheimer. who responded to the toast Our Honored Guests" A Pellet who drew a pleasing picture If Nome's future, and R. W. J i.ced. who told in Illuminating way why the Snake River harbor cons,ruction was justified. Dr. Richard Decker spoke on the resources of the district and Carl J. Lomen talked on the reindeer industry.
 The speaking was interspersed with pleasing selections by Mrs Helen Lovegren and Mrs. pr. Curtis Welch and Jack Scott. A fine col lation was served during the even ing
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
 ARRIVE FROM INFERIOR

Colonel James Steese, head of the Alaska Road Commission, Major John c. Gotwals, engineer of the same organization, and Karl Thiele, Surveyor General for the Territory of Alaska, arrived in Nome from St Michael and the Yukon late Wednes- day night on board the mail schooner Sea Wolf. The visitors are complet- ing a trip in connection with the ac- tivities of their respective offices. Colonel Steese is here to inspect the operations of the local branch of the Road Commission and ascertain the future road development needs of the district and also inspect the Snake River harbor, the last part of which was constructed under the super vision of the Commission Major Gotwals, who spent some time here last year, is here in the same con- nection as his chief.
 The party was conveyed to shore on the Coast Guard power launch and was met att the wharf by delega- tion of representative citizens, in cluding Chamber of Commerce mem.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08
BEAVER SEASON OPEN
 AFTER NOVEMBER 1G

The Secretary of the Department of Agriculture has modified the Law regarding the season for catching and taking Beaver, north Of the Six ty-eighth parallel of North latitude in Alaska. On and after November inclusive Beaver may he caught and is declared open season for the catch ing and taking of Beaver.
 JOHN HANCOCK
 Game Warden, Nome, Alaska. Oct. s. 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08
VIC ARRIVES AFTER
 TEMPESTOUS PASSAGE

Concluding probably the stormiest trip the vessel has ever encountered on the Nome-Seattle run, the Alaska Steamship Company liner Victoria dropped anchor in the roadstead Sunday morning, over two weeks out of Seattle and seven days behind her schedule. According to those on board the big steamer, the vessel was beset with storms almost con- tinuously all the way from Seattle. Northerly winds at times rising to violent gales beset the Victoria across the North Pacific and over the greater part of her route over Boring Sea Some eight hundred miles out of Seattle. the liner was caught in storm of such violence that she was compelled to lie to for period of three days On arriving off unimak Pass. the steamer was again forced to suspend progress Not until within one days journey of Nome did the vessel find herself in smooth water The wind during throughout the passage continued varying violence from general northerly direction, flashing the waves into gigantic pillows which at times forced the passengers to avoid the decks for fear of being swept overheard. Capt. Davis informed several passengers that the storm which followed the vessel was one of the most violent and long continued he has encountered in his long sea career.
 The steamer brought a capacity cargo of freight for Nome and St Michael. the Outside mails and a list of thirty five passengers. including NJ. w. Griffith. newly appointed United States Marshal for the Sec ond Division and Mrs. Griffith. The new official was greeted at the dock on arrival by one of the largest crowds gathered there in a long per iod to witness steamship landing The new marshal was given a well come by his fellow citizens. which well indicated the benial popularity of his appointment
 After remaining here until Mon day evening, the Victoria proceeded to St Michael where the vessel ha 6 had considerable difficulty in unload ing due to the continued stormy weather at that port. It ise xpectei she will finish unloading tonight and return to Golovin Sunday where she will unload about 50 tons of merch- andise and take on about 100 barrels of fish. The vessel will then return to Nome about Sunday night (if not delayed by stormD and sail for Seat tie about Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08
EXPLORER IS ARRANGING
 FOR A LONG SIEGE

Seattle. Aug 23-When the Amundsen exploration ship Maud sails from Seattle next May to re- sume the expedition daring at tempt to drift to the North Pole with the Arctic pack, she will be stocked with enough food to last nearly seven years. it was learned today. Between S25,0OO and $30.00O will be expend- ed in Seattle for the supplies. it is estimated. Capt. Roald Amundsen, world-fa+lous as the discoverer of the South Pole and the conquerer of the Northwest Passage. who arrived here from the North July 4, has adopted Seattle as his home city until he sails for the Arctic in May.
 Personal comfort and nearly every thing else on the Maud will be sacri- feed to providing space for food and still more food. and other essential supplies. When asked why he would load down the Maud with food sup plies. Captain Amundsen paraphased the old military dictum. He said: :: Explorers travel on their stomachs. '' When you get to S5 degrees north" he said. you find animal life in the polar spaces very scarce. It is the case of taking your food along or starve and we are going to run no risk of starving. I doubt whether I would set out on such a expeditin unless I had enough pro- visions for five years and 1t is safer to have provisions for nearly seven years.
 "On the Tram expedition we drift ed across the polar tas!n. studying all conditions for three years and we found that at S5 and beyond. the Arctic is absolutely desolate. As an example. stray bear appeared in the vicinity of the Tram. We shot 1t and the only thing we found in it's stomach was an old newspaper. It had eaten the newspaper because it
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08
OLD TIME RESIDENT
 PASSES ON

Olaf Nelson, widely known old time resident of Nome. passed away at his home near D Street Friday evening, following an extended ill- ness. The deceased followed the oc cupation of fisherman during recent years and bore an excellent reputa- tion. He was of advanced years and leaves no relatives so far as has been ascertained at present.
 Funeral services will be held .t ? D. m. Monday afternoon at the Federated Church.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08
MARSHAL GRIFFITH
 ASSUMES OFFICE

M. W. Griffith. newly appointed United States Marshal for the Second Judicial Division. assumed the dutir: of his office Thursday and is now officially in charge of the mainten- ance of law and order in this section. The office is also occupied by prac- tically new clerical force in ctaIGe of Mr C \. Adams. former Clerk Of the District Court a- Chiel Geek Several members of the stan of form CT Marshal E R Jordan have ben temporarily retained in various ca pacilies by the new marshal
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08

Changes have also been made in the personnel of other departments under the Jurisdiction of the mar shal. Mir J. A. Cooper has been placed in charge of the federal jail as chief jailor.
 In token of the change in its custodianship, a new flag was raised house Thursday morning. It is un- 3erstood that majority of the form CT employees of the Marshal's office will go outside on the last boat, as will also former Marshal Jordan.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08
PIONEER COMPANY CLOSED DOWN

The Pioneer Mining Company sus pended operations at it's big hydraulic plant on Little Creek last Saturday night after a highly successful sea- son A few men are still employed but the bulk of the crew have been laid off. A number of minor activi- ties. including somo prc~necting will be conducted during the fall and win ter under the direction Of Vi"',. Anderson.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08
LOCAL NEWS
PUBLIC RECEPTION AND DANCE
 A. E. HALL SATURDAY EVENING AT 9P. NJ.
PUBLIC DANCE TONIGHT

A public reception and dance will H given this evening at A. B. Hall by the Northwestern Alaska Cham ber of Commerce in honor of Col. James q. Steese and other visiting officials and the officers and men of the Coast Guard Cutter Unalga. invited. No charges.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08
CABLE INTERRUPTED

A breakdown in the Sitka-Valdez cable Thursday resulted in dearth of telegraphic news which prevented the appearance of the Nuggets Daily Telegraph Bulletin on that day.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08
FUNERAL NOTICE

Funeral services over the remains of the late Olaf Nelson will be held at the Federated Church at 2 p. m. Monday afternoon Friends of the deceased are respectfully invited to attend
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08
BENDER BROS DEPARTS
 FOR SIBERIA

The trading schooner Bender Bros. Capt Frank Whitlam. departed for the Siberian coast Thursday night with q full cargo of provisions and supplies for trading purposes.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08
COAST GUARD CUTTER
 UNAIGA REPLACES BEAR

The Coast Guard Cutter Unalga, one of the newest and best vessels in Uncle Sam's western coast patrol
 service, has taken the place of the Coast Guard Cutter Bear in local wa ters owing to the departure of the
 latter vessel for the Outside some time ago. The Unalga arrived from
 the Aleutian peninsula coast during
 the first days of the week and is anchored in the roadstead. The Cutter is commanded by Lieutenant Commander B. l.. Broadway and carries a crew of'eighty odd men. | The vessel is a modern type, having 1 been constructed in 1912, is built of
 steel and makes about Is or 16 knots when necessary The Unalga
 customarily patrols the waters of
 Boring Sea along the Aleutian Is-
 lands and has her headquarters at
 Unalaska The vessel is expected to remain here for some time before de
 parting south. It is also understood
 that there is prospect the cutter may permanently be st"'ioneG in these waters.
 Following is the roster of officsrs on hoard the cutter
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08
E. L. Hol I
 Dealer in General Hardware

PREPARE FOR WINTER BY BUYING A NICE HEATER LARGE STOCK ARRIVING
 WOOD OR COAL
 HOT OR COLD BLAST AVG STOVES AND RANGES CUTS YOUR FUEL BILL LARGE STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM
 ALWAYS ON HAND Weather Strips Also Storm Windows HoLTs CASH STORE
 Telephone Nah il
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08
JUST ARRIVED
 4 SHIPMENT OF AUGUSTINE ( KYERs CHOCOLATES AT ARCTIC CANDY STORE

**%<*%*+*++++*++* : Ladies and gentlemen's boots ' : and shoes shined and oiled by | : hand at HERNLAN's Bootblack : . stand. ++%+*++*<**%$+*%+ :
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08

bers and representatives of the City |. Council and were escorted to the Golden Gate Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08

The Daily Telegraph Bulletin and Weekly Nugget delivered or mailed. 2. % per month.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08

Are YOU Subscriber Mir. Reader ?
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08

I fclal survey tner-ur rrv'-----..-----------
 said Land Office and as follows. to-wit
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08

high E. side of cor. thence N.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-31
AGRICOLA-PEDA
GoGICA CELEBRADA EN- LA ES
CUELA RURAL NANCY NO. I

SOnaban las - en- ell relOj de la his
toria y tambien el ruido producido por
el veloz vehiculo del presente siglo,
que nos habia de conducir al santua-
rio de las grandes redenciones.
CupOle a Guinermo Garrison la glo-
ria de ser ell director del "ABOLICIo
NISTA'', 6rgano periodistico de los no
bles partidarios de la redencion del es
clavo y, ahora es al director de Ell
MUNDo al que tenemos que brindar,
con gloria. por ser 6l, ell que acoje con
simpatia en- las Columns de su peri6-
dico, todO movimiento pedagogical, ten
dente perfeecionaI al hombre.
iQue diferencia!- en- aquella horri-
BILE fecha Sc necesitaba valor para
afrontar los odios sanguinarios de los
torpes negreros. Recordando la Conven
ci6n de Georgia en- la que Sc puso pre-
clio las santas cabezas de Garrison,
Werdell Phillips otros honrados ciu-
dadanos, no Sc puede comparar con Ia
epoea presente, siglo hermoso, a pesar
de los pesares. En- el, Sc ven con YER
dadera simpatia, los sublimes esfuer-
zos de los hombres, tendencies desen-
lazar los negros repulsivos eslabones
que esclavizan el alma del immense mon
ton an6nimo.
CuhTfr,as ot,.o,.oe do In ward doro 20
denci6n del hombre, sufridos prOfeso-
res de esta bella y perfumada Antilla,
vuestro sendero para llegar al ideal
santo no es un camino de flores en-
briagado por sus perfumes. En- vuestra
vendita peregrinaci6n, hallareis espi-
mas que perderan su condici6n de ta-
les, al roce con vuestras bien templa-
das almas; no es deception jamas la
ineiferencia con que algunos padres mi
ran vuestra labor; recordad al formi-
dable martir ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
excelsa antorcha, iluminando las fl
bras del sentimentahsmo humane, cuan
do iba a recoger Ell fruto de sus no
bles esfuerzos y fue villana infame-
mente asesinado por Ell miserable
BOOTH.
De esta conferencia y de esta escue-
la, quedan en- mi alma gratos recuer-
dos.
cuando trepabamos por Ia vera de
un camino, mitad eamino y mitad rio,
veiamos cerca de Dios y sobre una mon
tafia, la escuela con su bandera fiamean
do, Ell faro con su luz iluminando y,
me hacia recordar como un dia,. Ell 2
de noviembre del anO 1865, en- 'el pc
uue1O pueblito de Corsica Blooming
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-31
GURABO. AL OLA

Grove, Morrow County, Ohio habia ma
cido ell nino WARREN GAMALIEL
HARDING, Y concurriendo despues has
ia la edad de IA amos a la escuela ru-
raj conocida con ell nombre de la "PE-
oUENA EsCUELA COLORADO en-
la que modelo ell alma al nino que, an
dando ell tempo, habia de ser elegido
para regir los destinos del gran pue-
bio de Norte America, precisamente un
dia 2 de noviembre de 1920.
Cerca de la escuela MAMEY No. /,
y bajo ell cansancio del camino, eramos
saludados por la Srta. Amparo Santa
go eficientisima profesora de la misma,
Quien con fresca y rosada sonrisa de
satisfaction celebraba nuestra llegada.
Con regular concurrencia de pa6res,
di6 principle esta grandiosa conferen-
cia.
Por la disposition de los alumnos en-
la recitaci6n de poesias alusivas al ac
to, hemos podido apreciar el notable
progreso de estos nifios que frecuentan
esta escuela, que tanto parecido lie
halle la escuela que frecuent6 ell nue.
vo presidente del pueblo americana.
Como 10 que son, verdaderos macs
tros, hicieron uso de la palabra con
derroche de elocuencia: los Sres. Ma
nuel de J. Rojas, Reyes, Porrata Do
ria y Buitrago.
Puedo asegurar que durante la perot
raci6n de estos cruzados del ideal de
la verdadera redenci6n, no decayo nj
un instante la atencion ellos prestada
por lauditoria.
Por un exceso de bondad e insistencla
Gel sr. Reyes, professor de Agricultural
inmerecidamente me fue encomendada
la clausura de ta nhermoso acto.
F. G.. ONDINA.
Gurabo, enero de 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-31

que I'd. sufre es dc lumbago. de ciatica
3 Quizas. de an simple estropeo dc los
musculos Todo 10 que I'd. neeeSita,
Is frotarse IA parte adolorida con el
antique inialib.e Aeeite de San
Jac0hO. I'm pocos momentos eStara
ab,oluta y completamente curado.
no siga I'd. siendo viCtima de una
iolencia tan facil dc curar, nj menos
continue touIando drogas para un NAL
&c que no padece. Compre Immediate
nente en- cualquier botica un frasco de
Aceltc DC san lacobO y pocOs momen-
IS desputs dc hacevse Ia primeTa apli
aci6n habra recobrado el libre uso de
sus miembros y podra moverse cuanto
8uiera san experimental dolor alguno.
Ia Accite de san Jacobo es un lini-
mento suave, active v SECURE que nunca
leia Dc producer eiecto nj jamas irrita
5 mancha Ia piel Hace mas de medic
ieio que Sc le esta usando en- todas
3artes del mundo con exito extra
lrdmario. En- cinco de las principales
Exposiciones ha sido premiado con
nedalla dc orc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-31
UNION HlSPANO- AMERICANA
DE SEGUROS

Por la presente Sc notIfIca al
pubIico en- general que la Com
pania de seguros "Union Hispa-
no Americana de Seguros", Gu
yos agentes en- Puerto Rico son
los que suscriben, ha cesado en-
sus operaciones en- esta isla, y
ha soIicitado al Tesorero de
Puerto Rico ell deposito hecho
para la protection de los ase-
gurados.
San Juan, P. R. Enero 29, 1921.
BEHN BROTHERS. INC.
Edward FERRER.
Secretary.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-31

Cintura o en-
cl Costado
Pucs no in
curra On el
error de atri-
buir ESQ q sus
rinones. sepa
I'd. que estos
no lie n c n
nervios y que
por 10 tantO
no pue de T
dOler. De l.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-31
PRORTO ALIVIO PARA Ell
; DOLOR De ESPALDAS CON
ACEITE De SAN JACOBO.

lLe ducle a Ud. Ia espalda? lex
oerimenta al agacharse O Cuando Sc
sndeTeza una yiolenta punzada en- Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-31

iEmpeza I'd mores crcunstancias e paado!
favorabes 1921? Et1s
joven de aspiracon hace msmo en-
Isla. todo
comeca dba este tempo mirar atras, yer
esta hacienda TODD possible asegurar
e Los
pasado iempre Soamente e pesente e
ofece opondad e eo que todo oven cree
fuuro
iQue empezado usted profession defniva
possible ella? ST
mejor? "Ahora tempo
etas pregunta proporconarse espueas
tisfactOrlas
jQu6 hare unfar en- la vida? preguntl un joven
ESTUDIE, APRENDA PREPARESE. En-
para Uds demasiado Universe
UniveIdad donde I'D
proporconado miles sima
que del mismo obtenen
Tambn I'd trunfar
pde ahora, del dnero mall
bagateas ID tambien pued asprar alta pocion
ener Escuas Inrnacionae Correspondent
investigate
ofrec I'd. No deje dfa mas!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-31
EsCUELAs MTERNAcIoNALEs

(Intern ational Correspondents Schools)
Apartadc s7-San Juan. P. R.
SirVanse eRviarme. sin compromise al
guno por mI parte, tOdOs los datos refe'
rentes sl slstema de las Eseuelas para Ia
snsehanza de Ia ,EsDeeialidad marcada
con una x.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
HOLDS RECORD FOR
BEING in PUBLIC
SERVICE 80 YEARS

Duluth, Mimi, Feb. IA record Of
having been in the public service of
the city of Duluth since 1890 is held
by T. w. Hugo, present mayor of Du-
luth, who mas announced that he will
not be a candidate for reelection at
the city election, April S.
First serving in the capacity of city
alderman, Mayor Hugo was elected to
the mayorship late in the eos. He
served one term. Since then he has
been president Of the city council,
president of the school board. and
leader of various civic clubs. Lately
Mr.. Hugo has served as member of the
state committee Of the American Lee
gion in the military service.
Last August, Mr.. Hugo was ap-
pointed mayor Of Duluth to succeed
c. r. Magny, who resigned to run for
district judge in the November cleo
ton. an office to which he was elected.
Mr.. Hugo laughingly refers to the
city election of 1890 when he was
named city alderman when he didn't
know it,"
When he accepted the ~mayorship in
August, Mr.. Hugo then announced
hat he would only serve until a chief
executive for the city could be chosen
at the next regular city election.
He recommends hat neither a
lawyer or a politician be elected
government. Neither. in his Judgment
would be capable of handling the at
fairs of a city Of 81, 81 900 business
All of the present city officers with
the exception of Mayor Hugo have
filed their petitions for nomination al
the city primary election March -.
The last of three municipal judges
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07

Herald Want Ads BRING Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
Reservation School
Districts Make Strong
Plea To Legislature

Van Hook. Feb. THE various
school districts in the Berthold res
ervation country propose to secure
assistance from the state, legislature
to enable the districts to continue to
nance the schools or know the rea-
son why such assistance is not forth
coming. At a meeting called by the
Van Hook commercial club for the
purpose of arranging for a strong
delegation to go from this section to
the state capital and meet the legisla-
tors. the following men were named
and arc now in Bismarck: &C.
Heidelberg of the Van Hook Com
mercial club. E. G. Ranum of the
Van Hook school district, c. c. Kroft
of the HOWE school district. J.. B.