davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09

CORK, May 8.-Constable Sterland
was shot and killed this evening while
leaving his hotel. He was attired in
citizens clothes at the time.
The shooting of two former soldiers
and a woman Saturday morning after a
dance at the barracks in Youghal led
to unofficial reprisals Saturday night
when crown forces went through the
streets and broke windows and looted
shops. The people of the village were
terror-stricken.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09

Russian Trade Growing
RIGA, May S--(By The Associated
Press Although the volume of trade
did not reach the large proportions
predicted from Moscow for the first
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
BIG MAIL ARRIVES

The weekly mail arrived Tuesday afternoon on the heels of the severe blizzard developing last Saturday. The consignment comprised both first and second class matter in limit weight quantities. Owing to thle stormy weather, Carrier Pete Curran encoun!- cred one of the most difficult trips of the present winter. The ice was out on Norton Bay as result of the high wind and streams and sloughs were in a flooded condition all along the coast. The heavy snowfall also placed the trails in a very bad state and it was only through much extra and severe exartion that he was able to get thru. He was on the trail steadily from a. m. Monday inorMing until two o'clock Tuesday afternoon before land ing the mail safely in the postoffice. After leaving the mail cabin on the further shore of Norton Bay, Curran was forced :o go entirely around the head of Norton Bay. a detour of many miles. and was frequently compelled to go a long way off his course to avoid open streams and lagoons. stormy weather prevailed almost turnout the trip, adding still further to the diffi- entities. He arrived somewhat behind the present time schedule but is never the-less entitled to the warmest praise for his efforts to bring the mail thru as speedily as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02

As a result of the continued refusal of the Alaska Lighterage and Com mercial Company to resume its local lighterage functions this year, the res idents of Nome and the surrounding district are confronted with q situation of the utmost gravity. H. G. Cab rielson, local superinte enden: of the lighterige concern, is in receipt of q wire from the company's Seattle of fees sta ting that the company wished to announce to the Nome public that it will not conduct ligh.erage busi ness here this season. The message stated further that the company would be willing to receive proposals from any source for the purchase of the entire lighterage plan. or any portion.
 The lighterage company announced last summer that 1t would discontinue business after September I. 1920 but for some reason the declaration was not taken literally here. The present statement. however, indicates that the company is determined to withdraw from the local field. As lighterage is essential to the landing of all steamer cargoes Nome is thus brought face to face with the decidedly serious prob lem of what to do to meet both the lighterage emergency and the equally serious question of securing adequate fuel supplies.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
LIGHT SERVICE
 REDUCED FRIDAY

The electric light company, in ac- cordance with the practice of recent years of reducing the volume of Night service during the long day period. has discontinued general service be- tween the hours of ? and 10 a. m. Current is still furnished for lighting the city streets between 2 a. m. and daylight but this will also be discon- tinued after April Is, on which date the city contract expires. The new schedule went into effect Friday, in accordance with instructions tele- proned from Chinik by Mir Weaver. the company manager. who had ar rived at that point Thursday on his way back to Nome from Candle.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
GENERAL OBSERVANCE
OF ~sEWARD DAY"

Celebration of Steward Day" in Nome Wednesday was confined to q general suspension of business and a public dance and social given by the Pioneers of Alaska. The latter event was largely attended and proved a most interesting affair. The program included progressive whist tourna- men. and refreshments in addition to dancing.
 During an intermission in the danc- ing Judge E. Grimm. a past president of the Pioneers, gave an Oration on Vim H. Seward. going back in the days of Stewards early history and leading up to the early occupation of Alaska by Russia and the subsequent purchase of the territory by the Unit cd States Much ancient history was injected into the discourse by Mir. Grimm who held his audience deeply interested throughout.
 The following were the winners in the progressive whist games: Ladies 1st prize Mrs. Alex>on; End, Mrs. Fisher; 3rd Mrs. Helen Lovegren. Gentlemen-lst, Fred Rohn: 2nd Don aid McDonald: 3rd Thomas Lyle. All were presented with very useful gifts.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
MOOSE LODGE
 INSTALLS OFFICERS

Nome Lodge 1413. Loyal Order of Moose, installed q new array of lodge officials at Moose Hall Monday even ing, ending the impressive installation ceremonies with a social and general good time. The installations were witnessed by the lady members of the Women of Mooseheart organization. A delicious luncheon was served during the evening and dancing was indulsel until the small hours of Tuesday morn ing. The following officials were ush- cred in+o office.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
SEPPALA ON WAY HOME

Leonard Seppa1a, famous Nome dog racer and trail travekr, is now on ths home trail after adding further laur- els to his mushing record by q two thousand mile journey from Nome to the lower kuskokwim and back via Anchorage. Nenana and the Kantishna in company over a major portion of the way with Major J. C. Gotwals of the Alaska Road Commission
 Seppala left Tanana Thursday on the return trip to Nome. according to a wire received by Mrs. Seppala day before yesterday. The message re- ported that the trails in the Panama section were very heavy.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
S. s. VICTORIA SOLD OUT
 NEARLY TO ltMlT

Seattle, Mch. 30--All berths and intermediate accommodations on the Bering Sea liner Victoria for the first trip North this year have been engag- ed and but seventy five berths of the limit of four hundred and ninety nine allowed by the government remain un- sold, according to officials of the AL aska Steamship Company. Travel, not only to Nome but every other sec- tion of Alaska. will be heavier than last year. The movement North in than last March, the officials say.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
ALASKA MINES PURCHASES NOME PROPERTIES OF
 W|LD GOOSE c0|

The most important mining deal oc- curing here in many years was com- pleted this week on the Outside whcn :he Alaska Mines Corpora tion made final payment on a sate contract under which 1t has now become the owner of the holdings of the Wild Goose Min ing and Trading Company in the Cape Nome Mining District.
 J. J, Keenan, who is representing the purchasing company here. was ad- vised to this effect in e telegram from the Alaska Mines Company ofilcials received Friday. E
 Fred Aver. superintendent of the Wild Goose Company. is authority for inc statement that the pnoperties transferred include all the mining ground owned by hia ,corupany in thit | str:ct. the <x.enslve Wild Gooss ditGh
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
NOME LlGHT:RAGE PROBLEM ASSUMES
 SERIOUS ASPECT

Regarding the fuel matter, manager Gabrielson states that he has informed his company that coal will be needed on the first beats but is not informed regarding whether :he company will send the fuel or not. In either event Nome is up against . decidedly diff cult problem in the lighterage mattea and must plainly look to other sources if the indispensable lighterage needs are to be met.
 In an effort :o resolve the question, the Chamber of Commerce has con- malnicated with Charles Dank ert, own CT of the lighterage plant at Keewaiik. and suggestions have also been made to organize a local company. In reply to the Chamber of Commerce, MT DanRert informed the local body thut he is favorable to the idea of bring ing his well equipped plant to Nom but owing to ice conditions cannot make the transfer until tha open sea son is well advanced. He stated. however that he would see what ar rangements he could make either witt, the local lighterage company or others to discharge the first boats and later vessels until he can bring his outfit here.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02

The annual municipal and school board elections will occur next Tues day with scarcely more than enough vacancies. There are only four can dida.es for the councilmanic seats, Messrs Chas. Cavey. Geo. s. Maynard, Henry Burgh and John Litchenberg. The first two mentioned are members of the present councilnanic body who are seeking election. There are two cand dates for the office of Mayor.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
BIG MAIL EXPECTED NEXT WEEK

I: is expected that the mail due to arrive next Tuesday will probably con- tain d large amount of the delayed second class matter which has accum- ulated at Unalakleet owing to the low route, in addition to the regular week. ly consignment: from the Outside.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
JUL|EN SUCCEFDS TO
 LEGISLATIVE VACANCY

As a result of the provisions in the new special election law passed in the opening days of the present legis- lntive session. providing for the trans portion of the various precinc. re- turns were in the hands of Clerk of the Court Thomas McGann Wednesday and were wired to Juneau. The Ter ritorial Canvassing Board issued a certificate of election to Mr. Julian. who was already in Juneau. and he was seated in the lower branch of the legislature Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
MAKES TRIP TO SUNSET

magnat made d trip to Sunset creek. where he has valuable mining proper ty, last Thursday for the purpose of inspecting the prospecting work now going on.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
CROWLEY BACK FROM
 AUCKLAND RIVER

Dan Crowley. herd superintendent: of the Lomen reindeer company, return ed last evening from trip to the Buckland River section in connection with the affairs Of tte compan..
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
cANo+EITEs HERE

Hilky Robinson, the well known Candle merchant, arrived in Nome to- day. accompanied by Mrs. Robinson.
 The couple are said to he oontem- remainder of the winter period
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02

system. the steam heating plant and contracts and all oulsd4ngs. with the exception of the Wild Goose once building and warehouse located on Lanes Way. The latter property win be used by the Wild Goose Company as a local ofIice and depot for the company activities in the Council Dis tnct. Mir. Keenan is already engaged in. fitting up .comnod;ous office quar- te-s for the Alaska Mines Company in the hank building. which is included in the real property acquired in the sale.
 Owing probably to close proximity to the sale. Mir. Keenan has not ye: been advised regarding the future con- temptations Of the company.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
WEAvER's BACK FROM CANDLE

O. s. Weaver. manage~ of tire AL asia Telephone and Telegraph Com bany, returned today frorn a .wo week trip to the Candle section accompanied by Mrs. Weaver, who made the jour ney with him The couple left March 12 and encountered fairly good weatf- CT on the trip.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
LOCAL NEWS
EARLY FEBRUARY MAILS
 REACHES STATES

The mail dispatch which left Nome for the States on February 3, reached Seattle on March 26. fifty days after leaving here. according to information received by Postmaster J. J. Walsh.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02

MEMORIAL SERVICES .1he Moose Lodge will hold Memor- ial services ct Moose Han Sunday April at 2 p. m. All members requested to attend. By order of the Dictator
 W. H. KOCH, ssety
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
TELLER VISITORS ARRIVE

Frank Miller and Fisher Boldridge of Teller arrived in town Thursday af- ternoon on business. They will re- main q few days before returning.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
LAST MAIL CLOSES TUESDAY

The last overland mail of the pres- ent winter season for the "Outside' will close next Tuesday, April 5th at D. m.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
EXsreKN sfAR Hotps o3 's APNII PARTY

An "April First" party given by Al- asaa Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star in Masonic Hall Friday evening proved one of the most entertaining social affairs given by that organxa- tion during the winter season. The function was attended by Q large array of members of the Masonic order. East ern Stars and their families and n few lady guests. The program com- prised progressive whist. dancing and 2 delicious collation. and much con vividity in line with the spirit Q. AprH hrrt.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
NOTICE

Regular. -iksStins sf Women s
 MessShears Cssi6n, Nsuss' Chapter No. 7s Tuesday, ;Apsil, .ssh sst s.so p,i m. 1Moese NGIl. 0usiaSas' v lmpsse- .Ska au .fa t,
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
GEORGE ANDERSON. Export Piano Tuner

: Player and Electric Pianos. : : Pipe Organs Tuned and Adjusted : : If in need Of expert services : . along thebs lines communicate ' |vsxh Bex stl Juneau. Aiasia !. . . Numareus anawersstes this ad- : z vestisement will assufs Nome and . . tss vssiaisy # Gst.in5 ,tA91sisfcss;e ~,-ef.AglsstsA,a.s :piaNes a.1sTt. sl:e .
 $shA AAA As~t t9AA A1eNsA
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02

The :sxns Nateai sskivas.h b.: s.r. ssF' q; stss4NsA,A .Aa.ls
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02

The special election for representa- tive held Tuesday in this division to Burroughs in the present territorial legislative body resulted in the cleo ton of Victor A. Julien, who was not opposed. Owing to MT. Julian being the only candidate the vote was very light in all precincts. Following are tie various precinct returns 10 tla.e.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02

The Nome Nugget delivered by car. rier or mailed. Per month 31.o0.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
ANNUAL ELECTION
 NEXT TUESDAY

Chas. Rice, the present incumbent, and a contest over the post of school boa I'd secretary, the candidates being Dr. Baldwin. and K. E. Julian.
 In order to help refute the reports sent broadcast last fall that NoTe IS deserted, every voter is urged ,o cast l IS ballot.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02

.snI ;tHaaa spLAMks
 ,sGstSAi,FA'f sotfGeT aefice
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02

1 cts a day will bring the Weekly Nugget to your home.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02

<x$<%%]~%,% %av< : *% :
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29
Bits of Local u
Information
csses,sasf o., Fse,s, 1..s..s, -
CsNessn&at Ose People, 3ss6ssss ~ak
= Rsa6rsss &a e6s Cesnt,r nnl TS0~,

The first appreciable frost was re-
ported Sunday morning. The late
ness Of the frost this season has es-
pecially favored the ripening of var.
ious garden truck.
Many from here attended the
second annual Mclaughlin fair
which was held last week at Nc
Laughlin. The fair, in spite Of dis
agreeable weather, is reported to
have been q successful one.
A. D. LaDue, County Surveyor
OF Grant County, accompanied by
Q. H. DeLang, Of Carson, were
here the latter part of last week for
the purpose Of completing the plot
ting Of road easements between here
and solen. They were assisted by
Jake Ffoelich of Solen.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Kern of
Kenel visited here Friday afternoon
Of last week. Mr.. Kern states that
the new store which Guy LeHew
and he are opening in the east side
Of the j. NJ. Carianan building
will probably be III readiness for
business sometime the first Of next
month.
Frank D. Blackhoop together
with his cousin, Barney Blackhoop,
Of Cannon Ball transacted business
here Monday. Frank, who was
graduated last spring from Hamp-
ton Institute, plans attending the
Boston Conservatory of Music this
winter. He has already attained a
high proficiency in band and Or
chestra music. Now he wishes to
study and attain further proficiency
in that branch Of musical technique
by means Of which he may be able
better to translate into musical com.
position the songs of the Indian.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29

TAKEN UP-Grey team, Geld-,s
ing, mare and colt. Team have
foretops clipped, also name clipped
from weathers TO collar bone. Colt
is iron grey. One iron grey gelding
about three years old. None of the
above have any Distinguishing
brands The gelding of the team
has thoropin on left hind leg. Have
also taken up one bay mare about
II years old. Branded J.2. This
mare has been here since may LIST.
Owner can have the above horses
by proving property and paying for
this advertisement. Chas. Nc.
Laughlin, Selfridge, N. D.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29
Several Bird. with One stone.

Several Birds With One Stone.
A Virginia editor threatened to pub
fish the name of certain young man
who was seen hugging and kissing q
girl In tile park unless his subscrip-
ton to the paper was paid up In
week. F'ifty-nine young men called
and paid up the next day. while two
even paid a year in advance.-The
Labor Clarion (San Francisco).
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29

TAKEN UP-One grey mare, 10
years old, weight 900, no brand.
Came to my place last November.
Owner may have same by paying
cost Of keep and this ad. Sam
Halsey, Fort Yates, N. D.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29
Advertising Locals

Strayed or Stolen-six head of 8
year-old steers, branded o II on left
hip. Reward will be paid for in
formation concerning these cattle.
Clifford Anderson, Selfridge, N. D.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29

The Sioux County Pioneer is
well equipped to do your Job work.
Good paper and skilled help will
produce work that will please you
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29

WANTED to trade good team Of
black horses, z years old weight
between 1000 and 1lOO for Ford
car. Wm.. Jordan, Fort Yates,
N. D. 5l.2, d
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29

TAKEN UP at my place March
LIST, 1921, one black gelding, brand
ed LU, connected, on left front
shoulder, star in forehead, stocking
white feet behind, left front hoof
little white above the hoof, 5 or 6
years old, VT. 10 or II hundred.
Owner may have same by paying
cost Of this notice and keep. Jake
Jordan, Fort Yates, N. D.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29

TAKEN UP at my place west of
Fort Yates the middle of septem.
Der, two bay geldings, VT. about
900; one, yrs, branded x bar X
on right thigh, and reverse bar C on
on right shoulder; and the other, 3
yrs, branded bar WI on right
shoulder. Owner may have same
by paying cost Of this notice and
keep. Dave Rabbit, Fl. Yates, ND
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29

NN mark.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Keogh.
and family autoed up to Mandan
and returned Sunday.
Hon. VIM. Bauer Of Thunder.
hawk autoed over Monday, bring
ing Mrs. Bauer here to attend the
teachers institute.
Word was received here Tuesday
of the arrival Of a child at the Mo-
bridge hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. g.
w. Hokanson.
The, coal hauling season is at
hand. The work Of hauling govern
ment coal from Cannon Ball will
provide profitable jobs for many.
Indians.
Mrs. Iron Horse was brought up
to the Agency hospital Sunday ev-.
ening from near Mclaughlin, for
treatment following a stroke Of
apoplexy.
Supervisor Of Construction Roy
A. Bradley was here the last OF the
week on official duties. He was
taken to Mandan Saturday BY A.
D. Ohley.
=. w. Harris arrived here Thurs
day evening Of last week from
Washington, D. c., where he has
been for several years in the en-
ploy Of the government.
F. G. Turner was in from his
ranch south Of Shields Saturday.
9. Z. Lowall Of Terry, Montana,
who is teaching the Turner school,
came with him to attend institute.
George Halsey and David Molash
left Tuesday to attend the state
American Legion convention at
Jamestown. George goes as dele
gate and David as alternate from
the Albert Grass post.
Different Tail, a well-known aged
Indian passed away at the Agency
hospital Friday and was buried
here Saturday. Death resulted
from a stroke Of apoplexy few
days before>
R. B. Mcdonald and County
Commissioner j. c. Leach brought
i Sveinbjorn johnson over from So
len Monday where he spoke that af-
ternoon. He was taken on to
selfridge after his address here by
\ a. R. Smith and Attorney Geo. H.
Purchase.
/ Thirteen cars Of Indian cattle were
shipped to the Chicago market last
| week from solen, Wakpala and
Mel anghlin. The shipments were
accompanied by Chief Clerk j.. f.
4 Giegold, Lease Clerk Chas. Picard
Livestock Inspector n. seipple
and tanners. r. +. Bliss and Guy
q. Honchen.
a. H. Graper, q well-known for
mer Sioux County homesteader, il
among the many attending tn
teachers institute here this week
Mr.. Graper has been engaged thi
year as principal Of the soler
school. Two years before Mr.
| FGraper made IN envialle record a
principal at Shields.
W. =. Brown, veteran schoo
teacher, who Is teaching south 0
6trasburg, attended to bushes
here Monday Mr.. Brown state
that he expects to take advantage
q the teachers retirement fune
next year and retire from activ
teaching. He has been engaged i,
teaching thirty five and one-hal
years, over ninteen o. which hav
Llbssn Il This atats &
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29
eer Office.

PIANO for rent. Inquire pion- :,
eer Office. 52tf e.,,ss
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-24
Harton & Smith

Fresh rabbits. rbachers.-2-24d2t
 Fresh catfish tomorrow at Central Meat Market.-d1t
 Oil lease blanks for sale at the Log Cabin Democrat office
 Barrel fresh sauer kraut just re- ceived. B. T. Clifft.-d1t
 Assorted mixed candies, 15c per ound at Logan's.
 Barrel fresh sauer kraut just re- ceived. B. T. Clifft.-d1t
 See Logan for shelving counters and econd-hand lumber.-2-22d3t
 For Sale-1e Inch block wood. I N. Fields, phone 24.-1-26dtf.
 Judge P. H. Prince went to Bigelow this morning on legal matters.
 We can vulcanize your auto tires. Conway Overland Co.-8-28dtf
 New Coat Suits received this morning-Newbern Bros.
 Try the City Meat Market for pure pork sausage. Phone 519.-2-24d2t Tinware, glassware and queensware at very reduced prices at Logan's.- 2-22d3t
 Lot full of milch cows to trade for dry cattle. o. S. Russ, phone 298.- 2-23d3t.
 Ralph L. Foreman, district sales manager for Standard Oil, is a busl- ness visitor here today.
 Dr. James A. Anderson went this morning to Bonneville on his duties as presiding elder of that district.