davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-24

f-E
Gin i1tnger Mann fragte ans, nei'
Dies bic bette 2ebensberfi9erl11tg le1.
@enn Ser iunge damn nod leoig TT,
raten mir iibm, cine 9riitltbe, fle1Btge,
berniinftig-ipariome Sebensgefabrtm
au nebn1en. Cine fole Sralt, Die gelltno
iIt, nno cine anitdn6ige Mabl5ett toe
den fam. Benn 9u cine iolde tt1oen
fon1it mimi lie idnea. nno Jet Ei
ibr gegeniiiber aud Elm Mann I'M po4e
ten 5itne 6eg 8orte9. SS1 elmer iols
den she 1T bereir,tes 3niommertplr-
Zen, Dereiute 3ufrieoenbit lino folgs
lid QbengDeriuBurg, 2ebensoerld1ge-
rung -url6 bag 1T mad r1tierer yset.
rut1g 6ie bette 2ebensperfider11rtg.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-24
NorozDafotd.
Misnnnrf Mifter M

BiSmard. - Hid)fer Us. s. gtl1B=
le bonn Ia. Suitiaoitrift befaH Der
ftoatlihen Notwithstanding nro
Ser Bonf BON Mortb 9afota, @riinoe
onauqeben, pesbalb Ser gerfaif nro
Sic Sieferung bon 5taatsbonbs an
spiber, Morid & 60, 81 ether bober1
Di~gfontorate ridt b1r6 Ginbalts-
ibefeM berboter tperoen ionte. Ser ar-
trad NOR bon elmer 8eibe steieraab.
Ier oes Staateg al1sgega1gea. Sos
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-24

Observation-Disclosures
sd BIN ielr 5nfrieben nit Ben
bnr1 ben @ebrau9 bon Sorni'S Als
penfrdlter er5ielter &eiultaten,"
idreiM &err Sacob Dufrat bon Sal.
Lon, Mont. SD NOR geraoe 1tdf
ffranf aber mir feblte etmas. Sllble
mild lett tpobl." Dieles 5urerldll1ge
S&r6uterbeilmitteI mirft Dorteilbaft
nnf Die @erbauungsorgone; es tor
bert ole Musibei6ung Ser nnret1tbe1'
ten GUS benz 5Dltem nn6 ma9t e111em
jung uro frGiifttg fiblen. Mpotbefer
0ijnr1en es 11idt Iiefern. N1bere Auss
fnnff erteit Dr. 8eter Sobrnep II
Cons 60, 250t @aibington Blno.,
.Gbioogo, SSd.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-24

les spie moraliideg grtpaden; fpridt
Die bon bpbem iittli6en grnit getra-
gene grfenntnis, oaB ettpas 5nr Met-
tung Der MeIt geideben muB, tpern
man ni9t unerieslide fnltnrelle Gin
buBen risfieren min. Was BenS iber
bas oeuti9e @olf, feline 8e6eltung
fir europa nnb fir Die Melt iagt, iinb
nadgerabe 8inIenmabrbeiten 9etpor.
Sen. @enn Deutf6lanb untergebt,
miro sic gat1ae 8elt Der 2eibtrogenoe
iein. Sic Ser. Staaten eingeidloiien.
Degbolb fam man es MIR beoauern,
oab ser @ori6Iag, Deutidlanb our
8aibingtoner &onferen5 ein5ulaoen,
bon einem @%ngldnber fommen m1tBte.
Gs apdre nns lieber g~etpeien, tpenn
uniere &egierung i'm gemadt bdtte.
|@ine 16aper lei6enDe @elt tpiirbe es
ibr geoanft un6 in Ser @ei1i9te Ser
Meni9beit piiroe es onerfennenb ber-
merit mor6en iein. Man6e @elegen-
belt lit in @oibington berpaBt nor-
ben; aber feline 1T berpaBt tporoen
6te 10 unbegren5te Moglidfeiten ge-
boten batte. Sb man auf oie Mab-
n11ng un6 @arnung bes gngldn6ers
@ens b0ren miro? @ir tpngen ni1t,
es 5n boffen.
++C sa% Va - E@s FIJI w rs ~ ~ we = = . 4 ss 80
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-24

5ette J,
l8erb6r tDiro IN gisnparf ltattfin6en.
l. Muf Der 8abllifte Der 5taatsan-
geiteaten bon Nortb Dnfota befin6en
lid 1852 Berfonen, ausidlieBIiA Der
8entnten Der Strnf, @oblt1tigfeits=
un6 SduIangeiteQten. Die nnnbb6t=
gigen tperben nae 5telen I'M Stoats
&atitoI nuBer Dem Staats- Muoitor
1lrb Derii6erung : @ommiiidr, ferner
ale neutrality-suspicious. tom
troIlieren. Gle meiten 5teQen rper=
Ben 11el1 beiebf tproen. @befribter
SO. s. Tat kiIte am Montag in 8a-
fbington nit bas 811n0esobergeridt
peroe Sen Mntrag Nortb Dafotas ge=
gen oie Chicago & Nortbtpeitern- nno
anoere 8abnen nblebnen, bet Dem es
ii1 Inn Die Grage bnrroelt, Oh Die 3tpi=
idenitoatli9e &erfe9rs&ommiiion
befugt i'll, innerban Der ein5elnen
Stoaten Staten !. grbobungen on5u=
oronen; ser Mntrag ging 0abin, 6os
fur5lid a~ngeor6nete gerb0r in Ser
Code 51t ni0errnfen, banit oerielbe
i'm. 3~uiammenbang NIT Dem @iscon=
iins5m b%ebarbelt merben f0nnte.
Na66em oieier Mntrng obgetpieien it,
liegt Dem 0bergeribt nod ser ser
gnbngeieaidaft Dor, 6ie &lage ME-
6er5nfdIagen.
Sarge. Cine Der Nonpartiian
2eague nnbeltebenbe @ruppe bon
steuer5abIern MorfD Dnfotos miro,
tpie bier an Montag berIautete, tpabr=
fdefnliB Die Mebtsgiiltigfeit Ser Ste
ean Mbffimmung, Die am %. Otto
Der I'M 6tnnte abgebalten tpurbe, Dor
Beridt beanitnn6en. Son 8ismarf
lit Elm Mltfruf I'M @eIbmitteI fir oie
4nge n1isgeidnM mor6en.
Ghenerme. Mnf Ser 6orm bon
Ole MDbnsmoen in bieiiger Na9bor=
fdnft 1p1tr6e Die Sdeune NIT Sesnfalt
bllrh syeuer aerit6rt. Dnbei famen 5
@tlff Bieb, flint Bfer6e, @eidirr un6
beinnbe Bic ga1ae 6%iesjdbriae grnte
IN oen Slnm1nen I'm. 3um Slid
mar nles Deriidert.
Minpt. -Shnenes San6eln ieiner
M~fhtnrbeiter rettete sos. &oboleno'g
2eben, nls ct an Der Spite zines eI=
efftriiiden 2eitunggpfoitens NIT 6em
5tarfffittron1fnbeI in 8eribrunq tam,
ser 1900 Colts ffibrte. Sic 9eitung
tpuroe mnerbnn Is. Sefun6en obge=
fent 10 oaB SabdIenn trot idlimmer
8ran6nunben gerettet tp11r5e. @ein
Si6erbeitsgirtel betpdbrte i'm Dor
Dem Mftur5.
Didiniort. - Sic 8eb0r6en bon
Starf County fin6 auf ser Sude no6
bem Morber bon Mfreo 8eper, Tar=
mer in Ser @6be bon Sbofielo, II
Meilen bon bier, Ser in elmer Slut
Iade Iiegen6 gefun6en tp11r6e. geper
lebte einfam auf 1einer Sarm. 9ie
8iirger bon Didinion tp1tr6en oIor=
miert 6nr6 6os Iarge M1tsbleiber1 Beg
mn111ps
Minot. - ssr ser @ar0 County
MusIteuunq muroen sic 8reile fir
@artpffeon ausaeIebt, sic BON ser
Gomrnunitp qe8oge1 muroen. Sic Be-
truqen $50, $50 uno 500. BUR ST.
nan3ieruna ser Musltenung baben Sic
gountnfommilIrea $1,000, sic San=
6elsfammer Don Minot $500 berpil=
Nla5a. - Babreno iei1e gltern
Elm Rrntr1efe11er betanptte11, net oas
/ ,$,rosf * H,%S n Or no11 0oSnn1~ NSnn-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-24

al6 I'M Senat bat edtes 8iel
ipenige Srennbe, S6napps lit leid).
ter at erlangen!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
ESTATES APPRAISED

MARY L. PORTER (rsebruary 6. 1920
Leaving net estate of $T2 1886 Requests
of $500 each are made TO Carolyn Will
hanson Of Wilmington, Del, and Mary l..
cousins. Another cousin, Florence A. Cast
ner OF 173 Woodruff avenue, Brooklyn, re-
ceives 1881, and friend. Lucinda Nut
ting, of 222 West Twenty thlrd street, re-
ceives s63 n2o.
MAURICE RESTER MAY 49, 1o1s)-Leaving
me Ter. Albert and Matilda Resher. receive
"A tuiWi and surviving annuity of s., 800 each
AMI III lister, Rosie Hess, has q life es-
tate Ill 81 .574 The addresses OF all are
care Alien Property Custodian. Washing
MARY NJ. STAGE CTebruary 5. 1920)-Leav-
Ing net estate of s2s5s2o Four nieces
and nephews receive bequests Of from
$1,000 Ia $26. 1885,.
CHARLES +. YOUNG. Lowell. Mass. (June
10. 1o20)-Leaving an estate Of s454.ol7
with $780, 1862 taxable In New York. His
sister. Grace g. Shattuck. of Charlestown
Mass, receives a bequest of $780, another
sister. Florence Young. OF Lowell. receives
the residue.
APPoLoNIo P. CHIC. ST. Louis, Mo- (Janu-
with S37,5S7 taxable in New York The
principal beneficiarles are his wife. Mar.
+. Clio. ST. Louis. S215 ,2e2: hts daughter
Celcstine Chic. Festus. Mo-. s21 80 Lizzie
Chic, Memphis. Tenn, sibi 100; There's
CLIO. St. Louis. s154,34o; son. George J.
receive requests of Si72.s1a
JOHNSTON II. BOWMAN. Chicago. III
(March 2S. 1020)--Leaving an estate OF
81 EOS. 400. with $6o,00S In securities tax.
able In New York. His wife, Lula e. Bow.
man. OF 436 Wellington avenue, Chicago
cousins and a friend receive requests OF
from $1,000 10 Sla 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
COP SAVES DROWNING
RESCUER AND HIS CHUM
Game of Tag on Recreation
Pier Almost a Tragedy.

game OF tag on the recreation pier
that juts into the East River from
Thomas jefferson Park, near 18TH
street, almost ended in a tragedy yester-
day when Nicholas M2cchio 10, of 32S
East 18th street. slipped through the
railing and fell into the water. He was
unable to swim. and when his cries for
help reached the other lads he was thirty
feet from the pier and was being carried
toward midstream
Louis Cuzzo, 10, Of 1926 East 18th
street. seized length of rope and flung
the end OF 1t TO him. Young Macchio
was too frightened TO stop struggling
long enough to grab the line, and an
instant later he sank. Cuzzo Owed over
board and began to swim after his chum.
Both boys were in danger Of drowning
ten minutes later when Policeman
Sylvester Hlavac reached the pier. Young
Macchio. unconscious. was being kept
afioat by Cuzzo, and the tide had carried
them more than fifty feet from the pier.
Hlayac plunged into the river and car
ried one end of life line with him.
This was tied about the boys and at
Hlavacs signal the boys on the pier
began to drag them in. The policeman
swan beside them. Macchio. uncon-
scious and suffering from submersion.
was taken to Reception Hospital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
DESERTS BRIDE HIS MOTHER
HAD FORCED HIM TO MARRY
Weight of Corona Refused to Keep House and Went
Home to Parent-Justce Strong Untangles Queer
Case by Granting Annulment Decree.

Justice selah B. Strong of the Supreme
Court yesterday annulled the marriage
OF Mrs. Elizabeth Ida voight of Z Van
Cleef street. Corona. to Robert Weight.
The application was made by Mrs.
yoight on the grounds that she had been
deceived by Voight She testified that
he told her before the marriage that he
owned a house at 40 South Junction ave-
nue.. and that as soon as they were mar
ried he would fit up home for her at
that place Relying on this promise. she
consented to be married to him on Jsnu-
airy "a. 1890.
Mrs. Voight testified that she had been
going with Weight for about six years
before their marriage and she had been
engaged to him for about year and a
half. She had prepared a number OF
things for the household and had bought
considerable furniture. The wedding
was held at the home OF her father. Otto
Reinke, and was attended by all the
members OF her family and by all the
members OF Voight's family with the ex-
ception OF his father.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev, Horace Peck OF the Union Evan
gelical Church of Corona. After the
marriage everybody congratulated them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
GOT $4,000 IN SIGHT
OF KfLROE, SAYS WOMAN
Mrs. Bourasse Tells of Settle
nsent In Bigany Case.

Mrs. Helen Montrose st. Marie Bou-
rasse, whose charge of bigamy against
her husband. Napoleon A. Bourasse,
bl oker. was dropped in the Tombs Court
and in consequences of which Edwin r.
Kiroe. Assistant District Attorney. was
indicted for failure to prosecute. was the
principal witness ye ,terday when the
trial of Mr.. Kilroe and Louis &c. Swar,s
her attorney In the bigamy action. was
resumed before Supreme Court Justice
Weeks.
She described herself as a film actress
She and BourasSe were married ii
Brooklyn In 1915. and six months later
when she learned he had been MARI ed
t. Mary Coyne In 1910, she consulted
Swarts and Edward Fl. Berger formerly
hen attorney who decided to prosecute.
she said. Soon after, she continued she
and Swarts met Mr.. Kilroe In a res
tbs case, she said, until Mr.. Swarts
passed him slip Of paper. upon reading
which he said he thought prosecution
would be possible.
Joseph II. Proskauer OF counsel for
the defendant gave TO the courts keep
irg an envelope which he said contained
this slip OF paper, adding that 1t set
| forth the details of the Montrose and
Coyne marriages The witness said that
she was nor encouraged py suggestion
from Swarts that she settle the case for
| $4,000, as she wanted to clear her
name but that he persisted IN advising
settlement She testified he told her
Mr.. Kllroe could have the case post
pcned indefinitely"
| When Magistrate Mancuso allowed the
| prosecution to drop the case on Novem-
Der 10, 1919 she testified, representa-
tsves Of Mr.. Bourasse handed her $13,-
600 in an envelope. The transaction took
place in the court room. Mr.. Kilroe was
just outside the door, but where he could
see It, she said.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
8 YEARS ron goo BAD CHECKS

Eva Black. 81, of s4o9 Boulevard,
Rockaway Beach, was sentenced yester-
day IN Special Sessions to serve not less
than six months nor more than three
years in the penitentiary. Detectives
ted the court that she had cashed more
than 200 bad checks In department
stCres and hotels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23

Mrs. voight was surprised when her
husband told her after the ceremony
that he was not going to remain with
her. bus was going home with his moth
er. He later did go home with her.
Mrs Voight testified that from that time
on she made repeated efforts to have her
husband take up housekeeping with her.
but he told her he did not want to. He
said that he had married her only be-
cause his mother made him do 1t.
Justice Strong demanded that Weight
be placed on the stand. He had not
contested the application for the annul-
ment. He was asked by Justice Strong
X II was true that he had told his wife
that he had married her because his
mother made him do II. and he SAID that
he had.
why don't you live with your wife
now?" asked Justice Strong.
Because married her hastily and
have since lost all love for her," replied
Voight
Justice Strong asked Voight If he
wanted time to talk it over with his wife
nd see If they could not reach AT
agreement. Voight said he did not, as
he was sure he did not love her and did
not want TO take up married life with
her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23

lo:5o-5sth st. and 9th av.; Hotel
Il ;25--4I5 VI Both ST.; Paulist 49,
ii :ao-Ts5 E 9th St; william Unknown
Young ...,.................. Trifiiny
II 1880 Freeman ST., The Bronx;
P. NJ. '''''ls
l;2o-1o69 Park av.: George John Unknown
l:3o-Gastleton and Almstead avs,
so2i pShS ST. RfuSn and lIF'' Bolton aS Unknown
Bronx; brush fire. ......... Unknown
2;2o-ogo East lS0th ST.. Bronx; Ben
245-Jerome me, Az. and 1881 and 18th INNS
SITS, Bronx; vacant lot. -. Unknown
3:o0-Haven av. and 1I1th and lTsh
SITS. brush fire. None
. 3:45-1sSd It. and st. Nicholas av.;
41oaS Wss. ,tsh a. untnoyn IIn.n M0nn
430-i0l7 Broadway, William Shan
5oo-ti2 West 10th ST.. unknown. Unknown
5:0o-l75 East Broadway; Forward
Publishing Co... Unknown
5:tO-l6 Grand ST.: unknown. -. Unknown
6 :55-Broadway and Riverside Drive;
7:2o-Westchester av. and Roger pl..
7.25-ssanon av,. and Academy u ST..
! .o5-t3s r. 10Th ST.. Star Chair Co. Unknown
S;25-fH26 Park av.. Emanuel Goldberg
o:o5-2oa Church ST., Bloom Bros. Unknown
0;30--l9 VI. aSth St. unknown. !. Unknown
9:3o-234 Thompson ST.. Joseph Caruso
Unknown
a:4o--52-54 Maiden lane. W. Q. Perrin
o45-i2a Sfas' wooster St.. Elsie Hat Co. cs'sn'
Unknown
10 :oo-71t W lsist St. auto Joseph
Dreyfus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Slignt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
Fire Record

A. NJ. Loss.
12:aO-ooT w. t4sd St; Francis
Meyer ......................T rifling
.10-s w. 18TH St: William
Taylor ...,................. .Trifling
{ .l5-sth st. and 9Th av.: automo-
bile: Salvatore Canenza. /. Unknown
l0:fJ--334 and $50 Bowery; Cross
& Bass. Observation-Disclosures. Unknown
io.30-t5G5 LIST av.: Samuel Meyer
owitz NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Unknown
N ln-t0s and ITO Elizabeth St:
tar barrel; owner unknown. Unknov u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
METROPOLITAN s oPE

HGTf0E
TONIGHT. s rs. RIGOLETTO. Chase, Perini,
Glgli, De Luca. Mardones. Bada-Moran zoni.
THURS. at 8, MANoN. Farrar. Gall;
Hackett. Chalmers. Rothier. Laurenti-wolff.
GOOD FRI: MAT. at Uast times this sea-
SOM. PARSIFAL. Easton. Senlbach, White
hill, Blass. Didur. MISUNDERSTANDING.
FRI. S:15, POLISH JEW. Deiaunois; Cham
lee. Caupoican. Leonha rdt--Eisler. SECRET
OF SUZANNE. Bori; Scotti-Papi.
Sat. at 2. ANDRE CHENIER. Muzio.
Perrin; Gigli, Danise, Didur-Moranzoni
SAT. 3, Pop. Prices, FAUST. Sundelus,
Ellis; Harold, Chalmers, Rother-Wolff.
EASTER sunny Evc., $50. GRAND CON-
CERT, IL SOLoISTS: scotney Arden. Amman,
bradley, Delaunois. Howard ,Lenska Haclsett,
Amato. werrenrath. Martina. Orch. .Hageman
NEXT MON. MAT. at 2 Isl to So. BARBER
OF SEVILLE. Act H.: PAGLIACCI, Act 1. :
TRoVATORE, Act w.; CARMEN, Act III.
MON. at s 80. AMORE DEL TIRE RE. Mu-
zio: Gigli. Danise, Didur. Bada-Moranzoni.
WE'D, S:15, BUTTERFLY. Farrar. Fornia,
Crimi, Scottf, Bada, acknowledgements.
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
PART OF pREAMLAND IS
SOLD FOR 500, $50
William, Fox and Little Tins
WidcD Are Purchasers.

A section of the old Dreamland Park
site. Coney Island. was sold yesterday
by order of the Appellate Division of
the Supreme Court after motion for
postponement had been argued ineffec-
tually by Gustavus A. Rogers. attorney
for bondholders in the property. The
salo was TO satisfy mortgages.
The purchasers. who paid s407. $50. were
William Fox. Of the Fox Film Corpora
ton: Eugene u. Wood. an associate OF
Mr. Fox, and Mrs. Hannah Sullivan.
widow OF Little Tim Sullivan There
we're seventy bids. The next highest
was 800. by Abraham Silverstone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23

ADVERTISER wishes daughter, IL years 81
age, placed In reliable Boa riding School near
New York City. Write full particulars ~
20 terms, etc, to 1887. Herald, Fulton IT.
PIANO Instruction special care TO begin
ners: soc. lcssonN Miss BERKOOY. II
East issth vt. Phone t'ordham 004e.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16

 he O n new and decided n conditions
 $ o is a il
  a O m an
  n bet of main
 r of condi- q Wa Q f orna tn lnttd s O [ on y, s O O o we he O
 reiz wlh ibue tic est of ru
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
WHAT SEATTLE CAN DO
From Nenana News

From Nenana News
 Tie biggest problem l'rcsiden. Harding will confront in Alaska. says the seattle Times, will be that of nak- ing the Government oailroad pay.
 Ataer millions have been spent, af- te;- u @ iron trail has been hewed from the c.ast to the Interior, hut Il paft of the, nations task will have been competed
 When the engineer leaves, the t'af- fic expert must step in. He must fin l the freight and the revenues.
 Seattle now has an opportunity to prove to the President not only it's keen interest in Territorial affairs, hu' also the practical nature of it's plan Tor the hpbuilding O the Northland.
 No other community on the Coast is so well qualified to coopera'e in .nakinfe( the systern pay.
 ',' ,, $ the time to do the biggest r. I Mask, that Seattle ov''
 'attot
 The tltde of tn" TerrltoN c"nt"iS here.
 It will remain despite the effort. of competing ports to have the Ship ping Boa1d establish new services n Northern 'points.
 These lines never will he successful  Distancej and time both favor Seattle.
 But, fin planning to make the Alas ka railroad a financial success. this city will be benefting itself at the same time that it assists the Government and promotes the best interest of .hn Northland.
 The Chamber of Commerce and other! commercial bodies can cooper ate in this effort.
 Between them. they can devise T pra ctical scheme for submission to Inc Grief Executive.
 The time to carry out this project :: before the Government itself un-
 takes an extensive inqusY which, cause uf polinic;u and other pres re. migh: go far afield and create /, nditions that would hinder, not help
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16

Mining 
 
 
 mineral to exh of privilege agricultural special consideration
  line possible q 0 n Never signal the
 of the he r Q 
 other equal the globe We therefore position make
 
 
 we  to
 
 
 take call in O
  wealth known of character better of "ge by personally af O f,nnh The collection of wor:h while Eachcll samples of local minerals should send them CT the divisional be above four of of the be adde hat takes collection exhibition will do well % forward
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16

mation conc"ning the needs of the v3rI.
 Members of Congress look generally win favor upon duly accredited agent l of this nature. The many calls from tre district keep the members busy and it is .t help to them when they can call upon one of the agents to prepare d,st,l and gc: matters relating to tn fl particular locality in shape for the drafting of a bill or for its prescnta- dion to Congress- IL is also a help when the member can call upon one "f the agents tp go befnr" L comm! toe hearing and give such information '' ss dess'ed to any matter of interest 10 nis locality.
 There is much in Washington that an agen. could accomplish that would be beneficial tu this territory Tn" dhice would llso he a headquarters for ;sll visiting Alask;ns who may be a' the capitHl un business "r pleasure. lt offers also I plIc" Wn"f" lnloTfnH- tion may be had as |" pr""edurue on th" part of any visitor who may be there on business. It also offers op- purtunity for the agent to enlist 'h" help of visiting Alaskans in any work t'G,t may he under way.
 The matter is worthy of more than pa ssing comment. Its. serious consld- erttion should be taken up by every commercial organization in the terri tory. That there are hard problems in connection with it may be admitted. Bu' true r'ogress halts not at these obstacles: its very essence Of oXis- tenae is in the solving of hem.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
EDITORIAL VIEWS OF ALASKA NEWSPAPERS

Thomas A. Riggs. Jr, the retiring governor. has s"t a pace and estab . lished | record as q worker and q man of tireless energy in Alaska and T loyal ,northerncr He was one of the pioneer Kiondikers who helped and came to develop this camp and later had charge of the American branch of the Alaska-Yukon intcrnationd boundary survey. and then cons:ruc- ton on the northern or Fairbanks end as a member of the railway comlnis sion He is still in the prime of lf" and no doubt in retiring will be in q position to render much aid as vet n the future for .he Northland
 While Yukon is not in Alaska and has no voice nor concern in its politi- cal career, Yukon is interested in tn" material welfare of the North and ii is to be hoped tha' the great terr: tories of Alaska and Yukon will cor tinue to flourish and prosper side by side and that the friendly and sympa thctic relations which Have character .zad the officials of the two territories and the two governments for years will continue unbrol<cn and thus hast en the Nor. hland's greatest day nf
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
FORFEITURE NOTICE
TO CHRIS ANDERSEN. his l

To CHRIS ANDERSEN. his heirs. executors. administrators. success Sprs and assigns.
 Nou and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned has eN- pended in labor and improvements. during the year 1920. the sum of one hundred dollars on DISCOVERY placer mining claim. situated on Hum Sry Creek. tributary to Cripple River in the Cape Nome Recording Precinct. Territory of Alaska, Notice of Location of which is recorded in Vol. 13i at page 4o3 of the records of said Recording Precinct, said labor and Improvements having been done on said claim for the purpose of hold ing the same under the provisions of Section 2324 Revised Statutes uf the. United States and supplemental lceis- lation.
 And you are hereby required to con- penditure, as Voowner to the under signed within ninety days af:er the final publication of this notice or your interest in said claim will be forfeited and become the property of the under signed your coowner. as provided in said section of the revised Statutes.
 Dated. NQme Ala ska. July '. 1921.
 HARRY HEPWORTH
 Copwner Pubish--July 9. 16. 23. 30,Aug 6. 13. 20 27 Sept. 3. 10. IT. 24. Oct. I. 1921.