davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-23

We were glad we had obtained the privilege of being Moosehcart stud dents. To be Moosehe.rt students means we have all the opportunities that the Loyal Order of Moose has but before us. to learn to become as pro- ficient and efficient men and women as are anywhere to be found We can choose our own vocational work, and try two or three vacations bes're We finally decide on one. Among the vo- cations for boys, there are sheet metal, drafting. garage work. agriculture, poultry, cement work, modelling and printing. The girls have nursing. l- brary, office work. seAing industrial arts, special music and cooking.
 Each student can take lessons oa {: musical instrument if he wishes There aye now q Junior and q Senior. Band, q movie orchestra dance orches- tra and the Mooseheart Philharmonic, oche strs,, made up of Moosehcart stu, dents.
 When we need clothes we just get an order from our Matron or Proctor and go to the store and get the articles we need.
 We have been here nearly three years now. We have learned q good many things that we would not have learned otherwise. Dearly as loved my former home, l shall always be glad of the fact that Moose11eart is or was my home.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-23
EDITH DAVIDSON WRITES OF
 NOME AND MooSEHEART

Miss Edith Davidson whose first impressions of life wer received, in Nome and who later became Il pupil of Mooseheart. the famous vocational school maintained by the Loyal Order of Moose at Mooschcart, Illinois. re- gently contributed the following inter- esting narrative of her impressions of Nome and Mooseheart in the Moose heart Magazine. published by the Moosehcait students.
 How it Seems to be Mooseheart
 Student
 By Edith Davidson. Nome (AIaskn)
 Lodge No. 1413.
 From the first to the twelfth year of my life I lived in the little city cf Nome, Alaska.
 Nome is just q quiet mining town on the Seward Peninsula. On t:c north. east and West it is surrounded tain range. On the south is Boring Sea. Among the population there are many Russians and EsIiimos The winters are cold. dark and long. About forty days in winter there is little daylight. In mid-sum- nler there are no darkening shadows of night.
 Because of the weather being so cold no trees grow in or near Nome. never saw q tree growing until we neared Puget Sound on our trip to Mooseheart. No f;tiAmng is done in Nome either. Practically all of the food, clothing and other supplies>c come from Seattle and san Francisco. Ber- ing Sea is frozen over all winter. This prevents all navigation between Nome and the States. For this reason much dsied and canned foods are used. The arrival of the first meet ol ouats in the Spring is quite an event.
 The dog races are the most excit- ing events of the winter. Most every one gathers on Front Street to see the ''musheas' start
 There Is Catholic and q public school. besides one used for educating the Eskimos.
 From all these things so different fisom those in the States. we came to Mooseheart. By saying we. I mean my brother, three sisters and We found Mooseheart to be about as large as Nome. this was the only likeness that I could see. The most striking difference to me was that there were no seas and mountains. Mooseheart is just rolling land. However. we found the change quite pleasant one. The weather was especially agreeable to us. for we are not fond of the cold weather.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-23
MOOSE LODGE GIVEN SURPRISE

Nome Moose Lodge was given q Ilelsant surprise party by the ladics of Woman of Mooseheart Chapter No- 7S. at the close of the lodge meeting Monday night. The ladies descended on the lodge ;tIuned with well lolded baskets of good things to eat and in- ausurated 'tn enjoyable social, with progressive whist and dancing as fea- tures . Prizes We're awarded to the Clrd winners as follows.
 I.adies-lst Mrs. Bockholm: 1nd Mrs Weaver; Srd Mrs Lovegren. Lewis: 3Iid J. Patterson
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-23
FIRST ALASKA PAPER
 PULP PRODUCED

The first paper pulp to be produced from Alaska's vast supply of pulp tim Der was turned out during the third week In January by the pulp mill es- tablished at Snettisham on the South eastern Alaska coast, last summer. ac- corling to an exchange of that section.
 The pulp is said to have been of ex- cellent quality. All reports indicate that the new industry has an exceed ingly bright future and will undoubt- edly soon became one of the most pro- ductive and valuable in the Territory
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-23
NOTICE ODD FELLOWS
 AND REeEKAHs

All Odd Fellows and RebsI<ahs arc requested to meet at old Fellow Hall, Sunday evening at 7:3o ?. m., for the purpose Of attending Anniversary 8sr. vices at the Federated church.
 COMMITTEE !
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-23
FOUND GOLD RING

A plain gold band ring was found at the corner of Lanes Way and Front Street. Owner may have same by proving identity and paying for this advertisement.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-23

Word reached Seattle during the week that a rich ledge had been en- countered in the Hirst- Chicagof prop erty, which has every indication the golf property of the Rust interests.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-23
LOCAL NEWS
CANDLE MERCHANT.
 HERE ON VISIT

SaEn Magids. widely known mer- chant and business man of the Candle section. arrived in Nome Thursday be- hind his dog team on a business trip.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-23

The government wireless station at Sitka recently established what Is claimed to be a worlds record when it sent and received 39.2OO in period of twenty four hours.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-23

Tho Daily Telegraph Bulletin and Wsskly Nuggst delivered by carrier. Psr nicnth t1.oo. !
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-23

'sssscrss. NOW ser n. s.'s. Nassss
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
TIGERS GRAB FAST
 BATTLE FROM MESA
 IN TWELVE FRAMES

Mesa and the Tigers battled through 12 long innings yesterday afternoon al the celebration of Nesa's first Thursday afternoon summer hoi- iday and the Tigers finally put over a rally in the twelfth frame that set tied all doubts as to the victors. win ming to {. It was beyond any ques- ton the best game of the season played in Mesa and despite the fre- quent errors was one that kept the players and fans alike full of pep from start to finish. The whirlwind finish the Tigers put to 1t in the twelfth inning with five runs and six hits. the final one a home run. capped the climax.
 Mesa scored her first run in the second inning and put two more across in the third. The Tigers put two across in the sixth and passed the home boys with two more in the eighth. only to be tied up in the same frame by Mesa when one run was scored. The score stood ( to { from that point until the first of tbe twelfth. The bombardment on Ovei- dos offerings then swamped the home team. and Hickey of the visitors fin- ished up the slaughter with a home run that totaled them nine runs Six hits were garnered off of Oveido in the twelfth inning and only five hits prior to that time in the entire game
 Cordova. working for the Tigers pitched am even up game and de- spite occasional odds against him managed to pull out of them in good shape The lineup:
 Tigers-Butier. ss.: Teddy. if.; Cooper. C.: Scott. 3b-: Hudlow. 1b. Football. 2b.: Hickey. cf.. Cordova D.: Joyce and Craft If.
 Mesa-Pomeroy. cf.: Menhennet 2b.: D. Stapley. ss.; Shumway. sb. Williams. rf.: Bun ton. lf.: Price. 3b.
 Jenckins. C.; oveido. p. Gill. pincl hitter
 Score by innings. R. H. Tigers .. .ooo oo2 020 oo5-s1I
 Mesa ...... .o12 900 olo ooo-4 l2
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
FAST TEAMS BOOKED. .FOR PHOENIX GAMES.
 WITHIN NEAR FUTURE

The Phoenix booking office has taken the fans interests to heart and now the fans of this community may shout with glee- For there will be staged on local diamonds within two weeks, some of the fastest baseball games ever played in the valley
 What might be deemed two big league teams will visit the Salt River valley soon- The first one to appear before the footlights of Eastlake park Saturday afternoon when the Tenth cavalry from the border will play their first game of a three game series in Phoenix. This colored team will go up against the Arizona Eas- tern nine in the first game. winding up with the Giants on Sunday and Monday
 After this comes one of the greatest government baseball teams ever known to western fans It is the championship naval air station or ganization from North Island. Calf. team of ball tossers that not only won the championship of three leagues. but also took such teams as the Pacific Fleet. Mare Island Ma rines. Rockwell Field. San Pedro Sub Base, and many other clubs into camp without losing a game They have a most remarkable team play ing on many occasions errorless ball This team will give fans in the valley the biggest treat of their lives, and Phoenix is very fortunate to boost the appearance of such a club. The air pilots will play at least three games in the valley. among which will be games played on June 30th with Mesa July 3rd with the White Sox at | Riverside, and on the Fourth of July either the Browns, Tigers or Giants
 will be selected by the booking office to meet them at Eastiake park under
 the auspices of the Moose Lodge. As the naval aviators wish to spend
 at least four or five days in the val
 ley, arrangements are now being made to secure games for this. ciui on July 1 and 2 It is hoped that tn, Glendale Greys and the Florence In dependents will annex these dates
 However. they are now open for an, I team wishing them. and the frs
 clubs to get in touch with the bookinI office will be given the games if 8 II dc sired
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
INAUCURATE
 THURSDAY CLOSING

That surest hamburger of summer time in Phoenix-the closing of the stores on Thursday afternoons announced with no uncertain voice yesterday the coming of the season of electric fans. iced fruits and the I-don't-care expression on the faces of restaurant patrons as the waiter arranges the knives and forks.
 Whatever doubt may have existed of the nearness of summer. 1t was removed yesterday in the minds of all who walked through the business section. The pleasing custom of shutting up shop in the middle of the week and giving proprietor and clerks an extra afternoon at the parks or in the shade of the front porch was being generally observed. and clothing stores. special shops. mercantile establishments of various kinds and offices closed their doors at noon for the remainder of the day
 This custom will be observed gen. orally throughout the summer. as has been the case in the past
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
REPUBLICAN CARRIER BOYS ID BE GUESTS
 AT RAMONA TONIGHT

Tonight is the big night for the Arizona Republican -newsiss-- They are going to spend c couple Of hours at the Ramona theafer as the guests of Brandon Brothers.
 Believing that nothing is too good for the boys whose job lt Is 70 es- liver the states greatest new-paper each morning. Brandon Brothers ~.h spare no efforts 10 give the young sters the time of their lives They have even gone 60 far as to talk it over with their Pioneer Giris- who have promised to put an extra amount of snap into their musical comedy. Almost a Hero
 Beside the musical show. the car riers will get some closr-ups or Georges Carpenter and Jack Demp- sey in their training camps Eoinx through some fast work with th~ir spzrrin< partners preliminary to the biz fight ft is not the intention 10 overload the boys and incapacttste them for further early morning sork. but it Is fact that they also will
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
LOCAL PEOPLE WE'D
 1T QUIET CEREMONY

Tn the presence of only the imme- diate relatives. Miss Christine l.. Cav in. daughter of MT. and Mrs G. E. Gavin, and Joseph Edgar Campbell were married at S.30 o'clock yester- day afternoon at the home of the brides parents on North Seventh avenue
 The living room where the cere- mony took place was decorated in green and white color scheme eff fectively carried out in the use of cut flowers and greenery.
 The bride. who was unattended. wore charming frock of white or gandie and carried a shower bouquet of Cecil Bruner roses and lilies of the valley The service was read by Dean Scarlett of the Trinity ro-catchedral.
 MT and Mrs. Campbell left imme diately after the ceremony for a brief northern part of the state. They will be at home at 346 North Sixth avenue after July 1.
 Miss Gavin, who is an unusually attractive girl of the brunette type. is clever and accomplished. She is a musician of ability. She is a gradu ate of the Northern Arizona normal school and for the last two years has been a member of the teaching staff of the Phoenix public schools MT. Campbell is the son of Mrs. R. 1 C.. Campbell and like his bride is well-liked generally. He is a phar-
 macist by profession He was grad uated from Kansas university and while in college. He belongs to a 1 popular fraternity. During the war MT. Campbell served overseas with l the medical corps.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
ADVISE PROTESTS
 IN PAYING RATE

Advising all shippers to pay their intrastate freight bills on condensed milk under protest. the state corpora tion commission claims that the car riers were not within their rights in raising the rates on milk.
 D. R. Johnson, rate expert with the commission. has been advised by the Interstate commerce commission ex- captions to milk and cream were made in an order which it is believed the railroads of the state have vio- lated in advancing their rates. Yesterday MT. Johnson sent the fol- lowing wire to Commissioner Myers of the l. c. C.
 Arizona carriers have advanced condensed milk rates intrastate- Is | this in compliance with 5th and 6th paragraphs your order Docket 11e71?''
 To which MT. Myers replied- Your wire received If you refer to milk rates nothing in order 11911 requires increase
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
PENNSY SOCIETY n yA0LD BASKET PICNIC
 II PARK THURSDAY

Fennsylvania Society of Ari- -ona met at the chamber of com- nno,,s, Tuesday evening and unani- asng Phoenix and the salt Rivsr seney A representative fro,,, t,a ,sSy will join the committee of
 ena mber of commerce and the
 ana fraternal organizations at with the board of super Asors and city commission
 TT charles Culver, one of the sl s.pe4kers, gave the members advance llIor la mation of the possibility of an- sAs portion Of Mexico to Ari- luna He declared the movement was being considered by Senator Asnurst and Col. J. C. Greenway. and that if the plan were carried out ! would mean saving of millions of dollars to Arizona by reason of more expedient and cheaper shipping facilities by water
 Ine society will hold a picnic at 1ivers1de park on Thursday, June 23, leaving the chamber of commerce at I. p. m. Dinner will be served at the park at p. m. The Union stage line will meet all members without means of conveyance at the chamber of commerce. By a popular vote of the members it was agreed to make this basket picnic. Pack enough for your immediate family and add lit tie extra for visiting Pennsylvanians
 The following committees were chosen to carry out the program:
 Refreshments: Mrs M. l.. Harri : son, Mrs.C. P. Johnson, R o. Shelter.
 Entertainments: All lady members of the society, Mrs Ann Griggs chairman
 Sports: Mrs. Charles C. Culver, Al Moore, Mrs Nettie Scott, Arthur Die bold. Charles Ellis.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
bRONCS AND RIDERS ID TEST STRENGTH
 AT FRONTIER DAYS

PRESCOTT. June 1s.-visitors to the Prescott Frontier Days July 2-S-f-5. win see the greatest argre- gation of outlaw. man hating buck ing horses and hard handed horn headed cloven- footed COW servants ever gotten together for wild west contests in the Southwest There will be broncs aplenty for all hands and plenty of cowboys to ride 'em-
 In the herd Of the Frontier Days association proper are a of the or neriesf outlaws that ever trnd the range. They have been selected from far and near. Judged entirely on their ability 10 outpoint the best cowhand that ever rode the pike. Today. in Prescott. there are ten contestants ready for this event. The largest number of riders ever assembled in the Mile High city will be in Pres colt to enter the worlds champion ship bronco busting contest
 The high cash purses offered af Prescott. coupled with the fact the [ fair. open competition characterixes each competitive event. make the cowhand. puncher or stockmsn Anxi- oux to compete In the contests
 Four days and nights. wild. rough. fast and furious. win make up the Prescott Frontier Days. In addition to the cowboy contests there win be entertainments of all kinds. band concerts. dancing. fheafers. boxing bouts. baseball games and a dozen and one things added to keep the most anxious on the SO from the time the big celebration Is opened until It's close.
 Summer excursion rates will be in effect from all points. An accom-. modatfons committee will be on tho job day and night at the Frontie' Days headquarters. in the ehambe'
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17

of commerce. there to receive all vis- itors and see that they are taken care Of properly and promptly
 The roads. are fn excellent condition and hundreds VIII travel by machine 10 the contests An excellent auto park is managed in a first class man ner for auto campers who desire 10 camp and have their equipment It is located tn Pine Deii~. within a 15- minute walk of the center Of Prescott. and all modern conVeniences are i'm stalled tn the beautiful pine-clsd park. In Pine Deiis also can be rent ed furnished tent houses with com piete equipment
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
ID TAKE COURSE IN
 SOCIAL WELFARE

Mrs Joseph Stark. president of the Womsn's club. win leave today for Los Angeles. where she VIII take a course in social welfare mt the Eui~ xer-ity of Southern California Her study win prepare her for active work in social weifar~ after she com pIefes her term as club president next April
 She is not taking the course to fca- turc social welfare work in tho Womsn's club. but for later use. Mrs. Stark said yesterday She pro poses d~votink practically all her time 10 welfare work after next spring and in the meantime will apply herself tp her sfudir~. 10 be supplemented h practical experience
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-L-ate Model Excelsior Motorcycle. First class rubber. gem orator. spotlight. This machine has never been used much and is as good as it was the day it was bought. Will sell for less than $50 See il at Kersting Hotel br
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17

Am leaving for coast ss,day morning. See Palmer 23s w. Adams.
 bp
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
HOLDS DEATH BED
 DOCUMENT NO WILL

Whether a certain deathbed docu- ment was a will or a deed meant a great deal to Blossom Page. the ap- pellant In a suit aaginst John C. Stephens of Yavapai county. appellee.
 If will. it was worthless. and the appellant as the adopted daughter of Mrs. Martina Kelly and the admin istratrix of her estate would have come Into her property.
 If a deed. the property would pass to Stephens In trust to be divided according to certain wishes expressed in 1t and which gave it the testa- mentary appearance-on which the ap- peilant relied The court below held it to be a trust deed and from that judgment an appeal was taken.
 The supreme court yesterday af- firmed the superior court.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
American Golfers
 Ready To Compete
 For British Title

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. June i6. -fBy The Associated Pressp-The largest assemblage of International golfers ever seen here are hard at work in the final week end practice for the qualifying rounds of the Brit ish open championship which begins Monday at the Royal and Ancient Golf club.
 The draw shows 1so men entered including the cream of the amateurs and professionals of the United States, the British Isles Australia. France and Spain.
 The Americans who win make the final attempt 10 capture the British 1921 open title include Walter Hagen. James Barnes. Jock Hutcheson. Chas Evans. Bobby Jones and Paul Hun ter
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17

sec Wallace Reid in '-Dare Dcvii Jack
 Following the professional part of the show the climax of the even- ines entertainment will come win the presentation of Amateur SiEht- offerings This feature always is big hit
 The whole evenings entertainment win not cost The Republican car- riers a cent
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17

Advance committees: R. Wykoff, Mrs. Ann Griggs
 The meeting was well attended. IS counties of Pennsylvania being rep resented. The next meeting will be held next Tuesday evening at o'clock at the chamber of commerce.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
cow TESTING ASSN
 FORMED IN TEMPE
 WITH 29 MEMBERS

Twenty nine dairymen, represent ing a total of over TOO cows. have signed the membership agreement of the Tempe Cow Testing association. A meeting of the members of the as- sociation has been called for Friday night to adopt a constitution and by laws and complete the organization. Testing will begin as soon as the or ganization is completed and the nee essary equipment can be secured. The COW testing committee of the Tempe Farm Bureau is confident everything will be ready for testing to start on or before July l.
 The milk from all the cows in the association will be weighed and test ed for butterfat by a competent man one day in each month. and the pro duction for the month will be esti- mated from this test. This will give the members of the association an official record of their cows and will enable them to dispose of the indi- vidual cows which are not producing milk and butterfat in profitable quan- titles
 The organization of this association is progressive step for the dairy in- dustry of the valley If all the dairy men of Maricopa county will test their cows and retain in their herds only the profitable producing indi viduals the dairy industry will be re- established in the valley on perma- nent and profitable basis.
 The extension service of the state university hopes to complete the or. ganization of a COW testing associa- tion in the Mesa, Gilbert and Chand- entire dairy section of the valley vii be worked during the summer ane early fall The star boarders', mus ! be eliminated
 l Following is list of the member, of the Tempe Cow Testing associa l ton:
 Name Address No. Cow J. E. Hanna, Tempe 3 8 w w. Carney & Son, Tempe R. l. P. P. Naegle, Tempe, R. -..2 Frank Casner. Tempe .........4
 Bert Minor. Tempe R. ......-.1 N. C. Adams. Tempe R. ..-.1
 Herbert St Claire, Tempe R. ,.-.1 H. w. Miller. Tempe ...-.-.-..-..1 I
 NJ. W. Turley. Tempe ....-..... 5
 L. H Smith, Tempe .-..-.-....-- 1 H. Collier. Tempe K -------..-.
 Adolph Blanco. Tempe R. 1 Joe Leary, Tempe R. ...-------. | e. A Meyer, Tempe R. 2 -.....1
 NJ. Gottschalk, Tempe ..-......
 Ed Bertelsen. Tempe R. 1 ..... lH- E. Empey, Tempe .... ly. L. Wildermuth, Tempe
 Sidney Moeur. Tempe ----
 H. c. Cummings. Tempe R. 1 -.-
 F. A. Tuck, Phoenix R.
 E. T. Smith. Phoenix R. 5 -.-.-- T. D. Cross, Phoenix R. J. A. Hedgpeth, Phoenix R. 5..----l
 H. Hedgpeth, Phoenix R.
 w. McNal Laveen ..-----..--. lCentral Ave. Dairy, Phoenix
 4. B. Davies. Phoenix R. 1 ---.- !
 H. c. Malone, Phoenix R. 1 ----.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17

FOR RENT-Lovely bedroom with private bath and screen porch. best location Call at 5o2 W. Roosevelt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-08
Chalmers PZn71 .OfPre-HentinQ | Fuel Endorsed

lines as the Bureau of Standards.
 Good Results Follow.
 This committee also endorsed the principle of pre-heating the fuel and declared that this practice results in the following:
 (1.) Better combustion, with conse- quent decrease in fuel consumption. (2.) A decrease in crank ease dilu- tion by limiting the passage of un- burned fuel past the pistons. (3.) Reduction of carbon deposit. (4.) Maintenance of the engine in such condition as to deliver higher power over longer periods between overhauls.
 ] (5) Improvement in the general performance of the engine as to sweet running and ability to accelerate smoothly and rapidly. l These are the very things that have l been claimed for the pre-heating since l it was first incorporated in the l Chalmers motor.
 i It is further pointed out that the accomplishments here emphasized by the engineers result in greatly reduc- 1 ing maintenance charges and replace
 ment costs by keeping the car out of | the repair shop.