davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20

Harriss. Magill & Co., Inc.
Dixie Lines
35 So. William ST., N. Y. Broad 1885.
International Mercantile Marine
American Line
White Star Line
Atlantic Transport Line
Red Star Line
Leyiand Line
Lord & Head Line,
White Star Dominion Lima
911 Broadway, n. Y.
Pgr. Big G'n $500; Fgt. WhitcI 2060
81. South La Sale St, Chicago.
Isthmian Steamship Lines
Pacific Coast Serv., J. W. Ryan, Agt.
50 Cortlandt St, n. Y. Rector $50.
Kerr S.es mship Company, Inc.
Kerr Bldg, a4 Beaver St, n. Y.
Broad 67oo. Branch Offices: CHI
cage, Philadelphia.
Kleppe Lines
Combined Service of the North and
South Line, Inc, and Kleppa Lines,
Inc.}. lilo Moore ST.. n, \. Bowl
ing Green 6i30-A.
Lamport & Holt Line
IL Broadway, n. Y. Broad 1921.
Levlard Line (E. MI. NJ
Sill Broadway. n. y.
Pgr. Big GIN $500; Igt. WhiteI aosO.
Lloyd Brasileiro( Cia de Navesacao)
%s Whitehall St, n. \. B'g G'n s7o5.
LIcyd Royal Beige, St. Anonyme
Belgian Line
10 Pearl St., NY. Bowling G'n $780,
Lloyd Sabaudo
Furness, Witty & Co., Ltd, Ft. Agts.
Furness House, Whitehall St, N. y.
Bowling Green 1900.
Lord & Head Lines Il. Nj. ND
eli Broadway. n. Y.
pgr. Big On $500; Fgt. WhiteT 2O6o.
Lykcs Brothers (U. S. s. B.
% Beaver St, n. Y. Broad 1922.
Galveston. Tex; New Orleans, La.
Mallory Steamship Company
Pier So, n. R., N. Y. Spring $500.
Matson Navigation Co. (U.S.S.B.)
26 South Gay St, Baltimore. Nd:
120 Market St, San Francisco, Cal.
McAIlister Brothers (Tankers)
-4~~S - "a x '2t-s ~. j ID ~ IL ga tus
Mccormack & Mcpherson (USSB)
sos Market ST., San Francisco. Cal.
Mississippi Shipping Co. (U.S.S.B.)
81 Beaver St, n. Y. Hanover 7046.
New Orleans, La.
Moore & Mccormack Co, lac.
Commercial Steamship Lines
Bway, N. 7. Bowling Gin 1885,
Munson Steamship Lines
81 Wall ST., N. Y. Big G'n $500.
Nawsco Lines
North Atlantic 4 wsetsrn S. s. Co.
Elder Steel Steamship Co.
2 Stone St., N. Y. Big G'n 773s.
so Broad ST., N. Y. Bread 1926.
1876 So. 4th ST, Phila. Lombard 57ei.
III Summer St.. Boston. Beach 1880.
n. Orleans & S. A. S.S.Co. (USSB)
10 Hanover So, n. Y. Big G'n A630.
.. c. Bldg New Orleans, La.
N. Y. & Argentine S.S.Co. (USSB)
80 Broadway, N. Y. Broad $3.50.
N. Y. & Porto Rico $500. (USSB)
25 B'way, N. Y Bowling G'n $500.
lacS%ONs xsAAy q Nus
American & Manchurian Lima
American {, Indian Line
American & Australian Lins
American & African Line
Amer, Mediter. & Levart Lins
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line
Elierman & Bucknall S. S. Coz LTD.
Isthmian Steamship Lines
Norton Line
Fermentation East Linz
Soc. Cen Tpts., Maritime Vapeur
rs Beaver ST, n. 7. Broad 1900.
Norwegian American Line
Norwegian-Amer Line Ag'cy Inc.
Bridge ST., n. Y. B'g G'n S57o.
Oriental Navigation Co.
80 Broadway. n. Y. Whitehall $50.
OrioIe Steamship Lines
export Transportation CO..
42 Broadway, \. Y. Broad 4147.
American Bldg, Baltimore, Md.
st. Paul c56i.
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
10 Hanover So, N. Y.
Bowling Green 1850.
Page & Jones
Mobile, Ala
Panama Line
"a State ST.. N. Y. Big On 1886.
Paragon Shipping Corp. (U.S.S.B.)
II Cortlandt St. N. Y. Rsctor o15s.
Potter Trans Co. GU. S. S. b.
II Broadway. 7. B'g G'n sa13.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20

CIENFUEGOS, Manzanillo
From New York
Dec .s--ERHOLM I'D Ward Linz
CONSTANTINOPLE, Black Sea
Ports
From New York
Dec. ss--sAu8Us tTMl A. Il. Bull d CO.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Patras,
Piracus, Salonica, Smyrna, Beirut,
Port Said, Alexandria, Cyprus,
Malta, Tripoli. as inducemcnt OF
fcrs
From New York
.lbout Dec. 2S-DoCHEr {E} Export
About Dec. 2a-OSSA (Fl Export So. Corn
About Jan. I2--HOG ISLAND (F) Export
About Jan. 24-~OSAkIS(F) Export So. Corp
CORK, Dublin, Belfast, London
derry, Sligo
From New York
Jan. 14-EAsTERN BREEZE (rls
hoorH 4 McNnrrrs" s"k Co.. Inc.
Jan 2s--BASTERN BELLE (F>
Moore g. Mccormack Co, Inc.
'Frop Philadelphia Dec. 81
CRISTOBAL, Callao, africa, Iquiquc,
Antofagasta, Valparaiso
Aiao see Havana, hingstcs
From New York
Dec. s3--sANTA LUIsA tPFAT) Gr.c. Line
Jan ID AMTu lF) tsthrnian Lines
CRISTOBAL, via Port au Prince
From New York
DEC. 25-PANAMA (PFMl Panama Linz
DEMERARA
i From New York
Dec .s-ELNAc (FM) Clyde Lin.
DOMINICA, 3. w. I.
From New York
Dec. a4-PULWICO (TM) Clyde Line
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC, Monte
Cristi, Puerto Plata, Sanchez,
Sarnana, La Romano. Macoris,
Santo Domingo City, Barahona,
Azua
From New York
Dec. 2s--DOROTIIY CN) A. II. Bull < Co.
DUNDEE
From New York
Dec. cs--ALPINE RANCE (E) Furress
Jan. 2s~srANMORE (I') turness
ST. Croix, V. +.
From New York
Dec. 24--PULwICO tTN) Clyds Lima
FREEMANTLE, Adelaide. Mel
bourne, Sydney, Brisbane
From New York
Dec sO-rAsMANIA (rl Norton, Lilly
GENOA, Naples
From New York
Dec s9-REGINA D'ITALIA (pFMl
Lloyd Sehaudo
Jan. 7--VALDIERl tE) Lloyd sshauds
GLASGOW
From New York
Dec. 21--ALGERIA lPTNl Anchor Lima
Dec. 3I-~CA MURONIA (PFM) Anchor Line
Ian. s-TARANTtA CEol Anchor Lins
GLASGOW, Avonmouth, Belfast,
Dublin
From Baltimore
Dec. ss-vITTORIA EMMANUMLH TII(rD
Baltimore s, s. Co, Inc.
GCTHENBURG
From New York
Dec. 22--sTOCKHOLM (PFaM)'
w d = American Line
J an. 23-SToCKHOLM (FFRM)s
lt.l- a ,fs4. "a, [ tt,s
GOTHENBURG, Malmo, Stock
holm, Norrkoping
From New York
IAn- ss~GUsTAvsHOLM CFl'
Swedish American i.ins
sFrefght lao received Tor othur ports In
Sweden and Finland.
GOTHENBURG, Stockholm, Riga,
Copenhagen, Dang, Rcval, Malmo,
Libau, Helsingfors
From New York
Dec. 21-EAsTERN COAST (Y).
Su5quehanna 5. s. Co.
GUADELOUPE, T. w. 7.
From New York
Dec. et-pULwICO (FM) C-d. Lin.
GUANTANAMO
Also sec Naval Station, Santiago, Havana.
from New Ycrk
Dec st-ANNETTA (F> Atlantic rrets
Dec. 2s-AIIEATLORES (F) Atlantic wrslf
GUANTANAMO. Naval Station,
Santiago
From New York
Dec. 2a-CIssY (F) Ward Line
HAITIAN PORTS
From New York
Dec. 24-GREAr FALLS (Fll) Clyde Line
HAMBURG
Also SEQ Brnmez
From New York
Dec- se~-BARBADIAN (F0s American Line
Dec .z-MoUNT CARROLL tPwM>s
United American Lines. Inc.
Dso- e3-CORSON (F) via Rrernen
Kerr Steamship Co.. lno'
Dec. ss--HANsA tPTM)s
United American Einea Yhc.
Jan. s-MoUNT CLINTON (PpM>'
United American Lines. Inc.
Jan T-HiCKMAN (F) via Bretnoa
Kerr Steamship Co., Inc.
Jan. 12--MONGOLIA tPFRMJ' American
Jan. 19--A STEAMER (F1
Kerr Steamship Co., ina.
Jan 2I--SAXONIA tPFRM) CuuAr6 Lac
From Baltimore
Dec s1--sCyTHIAN (F') AnerioAn z.fns
From Philadelphia
rEvccN1vpT srrNs
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
RIO DE JANEIRo. Santos, Buenc

Ayrcs
From New York
Dec. o--NoRDsTJERNEN (F) KIsprs
ROTTERDAM
Also Antwerp
From New York
Dec. s4--INDEPDNDENCE HALL ~
Dec. st-wEsT INSTIlP (F1
Blaak Diamond Line,
Jan. y--sARCOxlE tF'l Cosinopelitaa
JAN 2o--NEW BRITAIN CD
BACK Diamond .iRes
Jan. s1-PIPESTONE co. (F'Y CogrnopoIltsu
jan so-EAsTERN DAWN tF)
Black Diamond Lines
Esh- S---INDEPENDENCE HALL. fE0
Cosmopolitan Lines
From Baltimore
psc- ss-EAsTERN SEA lgs
Black Diamond Ltaea
Jan. ia-STORM KING (r)
Black diamond I.inss
JAns x&--SUTHEELAND (T)
Black Diamond Lines
From Philadelphia
Dee. z4--wEsr INsKrP tF}
Black Diamond I4ines
Jan iA-NEW BRITAIN <Fy
Black diamond Lines
Jan. s4--EA5TERN DAWN (F)
Black Diamond Lines
From Hampton Roads
Jan s--EAsTERN SEA (B)
Black Diamond Lines
Jar l2--STORM KING lF)
Black Tsiamond Lines
jan 2a--SUTHEELAND tE'J
Black Diamond Lines
From prrtr-rf
Dec. s1--MERRyMoUNTCF Rorsrsx :; app
Jan. lev kEgAR tFl Rogers Webb
Jan ao-DEUEL CD Rogers Gs gsbs
ST. KITS, B. w. T.
From New York
DAG. .4-PULwlCO tFM} clyde Line
ST. LAURENT, F. G.
From New York
Jan S--W. NJ ILPPER CF1t) Ciyds Linz
ST. LUCIA. 3. w. I.
From New York
Dec. 2s--PULWIco tFAf) Clyas Lins
ST. NAZAIRE
From New York
Dec. e{--EAST'H CRAG frs Ce-rnucogatsa
Jan s5--EAsg SIDE tF1 Cosmopolitan
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20

c. y. Mallory & Co-. Inc, Agents
II RroSdway. \. Y.
bowling Green 555o~55G1
1905 10 Continental Bldg, Bait, Md.
- PAL AAk1 o.2-AS41
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20

from New York
Dec. s4--vYRsILrA .lF) Cunard Line
DAG. 24--NWN. MILLER (T) Turneas
Dec. 24-MoSTANA 1F) Atlantic Trans.
Dec. s1-MENoMINE (TT5 Atlantic Trans
Dec Dec. sRAsGoNdA sx,I ,, e. Ggnsr vine Llns
Jan. 7-MESABA tFY Atlantic Trans
Jan .7-yINDELIA tF) Cunard Lins
Jan. 14--VARDULIA (T'l Cunard Line
Jan 2i--S'WN MILLER (F) Furness
From Baltimore
Dao- sI---SCYTHIAN (I'> Atlantic Trans
From Philadelphia
Dsa- ss--BELGIAN (F) Atlantic TrAnn.
From Boston
Dso so--vERHANlA (F'l Cunayd Lnne
Dec c9-MERClAN (Fl Atlantis TrRnAs
Jan 7s-VENNONfA (Fj Cunard L.as
From Hampton Roads
Deo. sA--SCYTHIAN (r) Atlantic Trans.
MANCHESTER
Also see Bristol
From New York
Dec. 37--MATOPPo cd Leyland Line
From Boston
Dec :s--EfToNrAN (F> Levianc LIES
From Philadelphia
Dec. 21-NITONIAN (G') LeyIand Ians
MANZANILLO
From New York
Dec. c2-TRAFALGAR I'D Atlantic Fruit
%MARSEILLES, Genoa, Legnorn
Also see Valencia
From New York
Dec. sa--s1LENg tF) Three star raas
"Eirat port or cali.
MARTINIQUE. F. WI.
From New York
Dec 24-PULWICO (FM} Clyde Lima
MAYAGUEZ Also see Porto Rice
From New York
Dec e2--SAGTA fPFs Atlantic Fruit Co
Dec. 23~-CAYOMAAfBT {PF) Atlantic F'rgs:
MAYAGUEz. 2. r, La Guayra
Curacao, Maraeeibo
From New York
Dec .4-MARACAfBO (PFMl Rea . Lane
Jan. v-EUy1rA tPFM> Rad . Line
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-06

Peck MoSwain, the Bill Nys of the Pobtland Canal News. has bro- ken into poetry, Whatja know lhev. sAall
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-06

It is reported fFom N0nana that an old boot was found in a baEBea of mash sieEed by prohibition off cess. Sounds reasonable. Put there to give the brew kick.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-06

John Bete, NsbEaslsa farmer. set a gun in his chicken coop, then forgot about it. walked into the trap and was killed. That should tsach him to not Do 60 stingy with his old hens.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-06

Captain Ed. J. Williams, owner of the TakA Il and Rough Rider, and a stauhch friend of Hyder, is running fof Mayor of Ketchikan. Here's succeso to you, Cap.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-06

The B.c, government has not only gone into tho, liquor business but Is also ready to sell another kind of dynamite. The Minister of Mines has announced that prospec- t0rs will be supplied with blasting powder at cost.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-06

And by the way, those society danes down east who paint their legs instead of WeaSing stockings wonder Whefs they carry yheir VI .Hy money.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-06

Stewart people are rejoicing tn the re-openine of the bath at the Baldwin Never heard of anyone m Hydef going into mysteries over an event like that.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-06
RYDER, ALASKA. April s lsai

The Stroller is a strong advocate of damp, dark, dank and gloomy localities for homes dismal places where the piping of birds Is seldom heard, where the sun rarely shines and where general dssolation stalks rampant; for only those who reside In such eloom-laden localities know how to enjoy sunshine and the sing ing of birds on the rare occasions of their visitations. Stroller White.
 The Stroller lives in Douglas. Can Douglas be anything like that?
 It can do no harm to tell the world again that there has fever been a shooting scrape in Hyder nor a serious crime committed. This in spite of the fact that dur ing the first yeaS of che camps ex- istence there was no officer of the law stationed here.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-06
PUBLISHED WEEKLY

Sent anywhere for $5 a year.
 Advertising rates on application.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-06

If you contemplate a tSip to the Old Country, remember that you are not at liberty to get 8 drink on the ship until you have passed the Statue of Liberty.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-06
RESIDENTS OF JUNEAU PAY
 RESPECTS TO THOMAS RIGGS

Responding to invitations of Act ing Governoc Robert James Sommers Colonel James Gordon Steese. Colonel John Carl Gotwals. George Alexander Parks and Captain Charles Stuart Ward. many of the leading people of Juneau met a. Parish hall recently to bid farewell to former Governor ani Mrs. Thomas Riggs Acting Governo. Scmmers and Colonel Steese ach Mrs. Ward. wife of Captain Ward. and the guests of honor received the guests. The a.,,er hosts were absent from the city on account of official duties Dancing continued until after mid ',s
 A beautiful gold paper knife and case was presented 70 former Govern or ard Mrs Riggs as souvenir of the occasion. The presentation was made ~ Colonel Steese in a speech in which the services of Governor Riggs were extolled. and in responding to the pre- senta.ion speech by Colonel Steese. former Governor Riggs spoke feelinsly of the friendships that had been form ed by himself and Mrs. Riggs during their three years of residence in Juneau and said that they would be cherished throughout. the remainder of their lives. He said that all of their plans for the future were centered about Alaska and they expect 70 return to the territory after q vacation trip to the East. to remain.
 The feeling of good will and sincere Friendship for Governor and Mr.. Riggs by The people of Juneau was |. onouncedly in evidence during the evening" according to the Juneau AL asta Daily Empire.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-06
SEA WOLF BRINGS NEWS OF NORTH

The mail schooner Sea Wolf re- turned Friday morning from a voyage to the KOtzebue section with a list of fourteen passengers from various Mir. Wetzler. postal inspector. was al- so passenger on the vessel on which he made the round trip to Kozebue inspecting the various postoff1ces en- route.
 Ira Rank. operator of the Sea Wolf, reports the interesting news that Mir. and Mrs. Fred Tait. who are in charge of the Bureau of Education school at Wales. became the proud parents of a baby daughter about July 25. Mir. Rank also reports that Sam Magids the well Known Northern merchant. was laid up with badly infiamed toe on his lief: foot which may necessitate an operation.
 The Coast Guard Cutter Bear and the Teddy Bear were at Kotzebue when the Sea Wolf left .he North. and the Jewel Guard was at Teller. The Lady Kendersfey. after a short stay at the latter port had resumed her voyage 10 Herschei Island.
 Following is the list of passengers.
 From Kotzebue: :-Dr. and Mrs N. NJ. Cook. Master Cook. William Hallo- way Miss Zimm. Mrs. James Corbett and Mir Dooiey. From Teller:-M-. and Mrs. Reese and three children. Miss Northsteed. Mir. Tweet and Harry Langley.
 The Sea Wolf left for St Michael at 10 a. m. .his morning
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-06
MISSIONARIES BRING NEWS OF CONDITIONS
 ON SIBERIAN COAST

tant and sneered at our enterprise. popular locally, We were not dis turbed al Plover Bay. where Mr. Burnham. the American scientist. met with rebuff. In Anadyr we wee called in and examined most minutely by the authorities several times. We must have looked to them for all the world. like United States spies. But mutual acquaintances in Russia on the part of the local Commissars and D.. Hoijer of our party finally convinced them that We were. at the worst. bunch of harmless simpletons. Lndi- viduals among them. however. under stood. They are very uneasy. They do not dare to permit the sending of a private message through their wire less station for fear it may contain code to entrap them.
 Supplies were low at Anadyr." pr. Sodergren continued. land the town is tired of the authorities. And yet we found them individually amenable to the truth Some of them are sincerely trying to do their duty as they see it. It takes time to effect such change as the revolution and find able. rep resent ative men to serve as officials As soon as the central government can keep in communication with those out posts. many of the present abuses such as confiscation of legitimate pro- perty. will no doubt he remedied. The probabilities are. however. that there will be retroactive change all through the country toward . more conservative form of government. AS evidence note the events in Vladivos- tok. We (meaning the United States) enjoy their confidence and regard.
 We entered Plover Bay second time before leaving and found that pr. .Brunig, who was there when We first arrived. had just left on the trader Chukotsk. We found Mir,
 Rurnham still there with the good piece of news that he had gotten one of the rare species of mountain sheep he was looking for and which estab-
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-06

Capt. Thurland. owner of the coal mine on the Kobuk River. was found dead July 2S. a. the bottom of g shaft from which he had been engaged in extracting coal at depth of 6o feet, according to a letter from George L.. Sta nley received on the arrival of the Sea Wolf.
 Stanley states that the deceased is believed to have met his death on July IS, supposedly from inhaiing gas. ot the presence of which he is known to have made complaint. The exact cause. however. will probably remain Il mystery as Thurland was alone at the time. Thurlands neares. neigh DOTS were located about three rniies up the river but saw nothing of him between the 18th and .he time the body was found.
 Capt. Nelson, while on his way down the river from ShuGnak on the latte date stopped at .he mine to take on load of coal for kotzebue but could find no one around the mine. A search was commenced and led to the discovery of the body lying a. the bottom of the new shaft. The re- mains were raised and taken to Kiana for burial.
 The deceased was a pioneer of long standing. He came to the territory in 1897 and was captain of the old Yukon river steamer Wier. the first boat into Dawson in the memo,ab ble year of 1898. Later he joined the Nome gold rush and for a time lived at the mouth of Taylor creek in the Kougaroll section. Fifteen years or so ago he went to the Kobuk and lo- cated in the presen. site of the coal mine Prior to coming to Alaska he was master of the famous Puget Sound steamer Fleetwood and Flyer running between Seattle and Tacoma and re- sided in the sound section for 25 years. He was in his 64th year when called by the grim reaper. He was kindly and hospitable and always cheerful and was liked by all who knew him. It is reported that he Is survived by a
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-06
LOSE LIVES ON WAY
 TO OIL REGION

Peace River. Alta. The long jour. ney to the Fort Norman oil fields has begun to take it's toll of human life, according to reports jus: reaching here Thomas. These reports were received by passengers connected with the low CT river boats, and are very meager !n detail
 Three brothers named Bayes left here about April 20 last. bound for Fort Norman via Vemniilion and the Upper Hay river. As near as can be learned. two of the brothers were drowned. while the third succeeded in making shore with the aid of the up- turned canoe. Further ru,nors have it that another man accompanying them was drowned.
 All of the party were good river men. They had reached T p1irt on the Lower Hay river below the Alexandra falls. and where the balance of the journey to Great Slave lake should have been less hazardous than on .he upper portion of the rive. In sofne way not yet learned. but while ir swift water their outfi. capsized. The two brothers drowned were married men and left thier families at Carajou Point. where they had previously lived.
 The Thomas also brought the news of the drowning between Fort Vermil- Wiggins. who, with three others. were floating downstream to their camp at Spruce Point, halfway between Vec- News.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-06

That closer contact with the ceu- selection of able men to serve as off, cials will result in the remedyinS of many of the present abuses and bring about the establishment of a stable and equitable organized government an Northeastern Siberia. is the view of Rev. C. J. Sodergren of Minnc- apols and Rev. N. r. HoiJer ot Sweden. who returned from a visit 'o the Anadyr coast last week on the in the interest of four Outside mls- sion societies with the object of as- certaining conditions with a view to establishment later of line of mis- sion stations along the Anadyr, Ram chatka and Chotsk coasts. The two missionaries left Nome during the lat ter part of June, accompanied by MT. Ost, former missionary teacher at Film, and visited all of the leading settlements DttWeei anu Ttsl Cape. It was found however, that the conditions obtaining on the Siberian side at present are such that the es- tablishment of the proposed missions could be achieved only under great difficulties by operating through Nome, As result they will recon- mend that future operations be con dueted from some point further south.
 In relating the story of their ex- periences Dr. Sodergren said they were usually well received. especially by inc native residents. Some diff faculties developed with the Bolshe- wiki authorities as result of misun- derstandings regarding the purpose Of their visit but were easily smoothed out in an affiable manner by explana- tions.
 ''The chiefs of some of .he larger native villages considered our propos- als of sufficient importance to call a meeting of the native council" Dr. Sodergren said, "and always with 2 favorable and unanimous resolution.
 The Bolsheviti representative at Whalen was somewhat aloof and dis
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-06

fishes his theory of relationship on the two continents. The meeting was most pleasant one.
 Before returning to the States on the Victoria we wish to express our appreciation of the interest taken in our mission by the Nugget and also of :he cordiality of the people of Nome during our visit.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-06
MARINE BULLETIN

Ft. Gibbon, As. Aug. 5-Sibbila n Gibbon.
 Davis in Gibbon.
 Reliance down Melozi a. m. :; Jacobs in $: Michael. Yukon in Fairbanks. Panama in Gibbon Kelly east of Tolovana. Benchley west of Koyukuk. Seattle No. 3 up Kotlik 3tst. Alaska up Ft Yukon s:20 p. m. 3rd. White Horse at Dawson. Casca down Stewart 1 a. m. Dawson out of Whf.ehorse tonight. Nasutlin up the Stewart 5th. Thistle Stewart waiting freight.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-06

Just because some guy says that hell do certain thing you want done, being done.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-06
Bakery and Restauran

Persistence, forced courtesy and common sense vii, crack the hardest nut, and there's lotta satisfaction after the cracking.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-06
kObuk COAL MINE OWNER FOUND DEAD
 IN MINE SHAT l

widow and grown daughters who re- side in Tacoma.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-06
Cotton Goods Prices
Widest Since the War
Prospects of Shortest Crop in History
Changes Cloth Situation.

Out-of-town jobbers who have just
come into the New York cotton goods
market, are amazed at the develop
ments that have taken place almost
overnight Without warning, and based
largely upon the prospects OF short
cotton crop, prices on all kinds OF gray
c 'oths have advanced materially in the
past 10 days In the exceptional in
stance Of the 3-inch 48 squares, 4.0C
yard, an important construction used
by the bag trade an advance OF 81
cents, from the low point, was reach
ed yesterday, when the cloth sold at
Is 3-4 cents, net This is in the nature
of a phenomenal advance, considering
the conditions and the levels now gov
erning the market.
1t is not eXaggerating to say that
life on Worth and Leonard streets has
been practically on par to that dur
ing the war. There seems to have been
no way of keeping track OF prices and
even the best posted men in the mark
ct do not claim to know at what goods
may be bought.
Mills withdraw prices one minute,
advance the next; and when orders
come in at the advanced price, decline
and ask for more \ quotation that
seems ridiculously high one minute, is
low the next This reflects accurately
what has been going on.