davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
HELP wANTED-MALE-


Ours is a growing organization, so
we are in need of men TO fill the va
cancies caused by promotions. we can
chow you a definite future with the
largest organization of its kind In the
country II you can show US that you
are reliable and Industrious; only
those who can furnish first class ref
erences need apply. Apply in person.
10 TO IL A. NJ. Tuesday or Wednesday.
room l70S. 200 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06

Tue hefp problem has been solved by
the United Employment Agency. We
have hundreds of competent maids
you.
UNITED EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
165 =. 72d St. corner Sd sav.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06

MIR. IDEAS. ROOM 5l2.
LOEW BUILDING.
BROADWAY AND 45TH ST., n. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06

Situations Wanted Female Domestic.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS wanted on first class New Jersey
proposition; big money In Il for you. Apply
DIR. Harris. 1s5 4th ST.. Passaic, N. ].
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17
MUELLER's GUESSING CONTEST

Are you in on it? The lady guess the photo on exhibition in the win- dow, will be presented with an Oceania Pearl Necklace. Contest closes Christmas eve.
 Gents Guessing Contest.
 The gentleman guessing nearest the weight of the genuine Yelling. ton Black Diamond on exhibition in window, will he presented with a Diamond Stick Pin. Contest closes Christmas eve. For further p:,rtic. ulars see-A. J.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17
N o r | cE

Notice is hereby given that the Common Council, of the City of Nome, by resolution has hereby deS- ignated the 14th, 17th and :.Oth of December 1D21 as the time the Come mon Council will sit as Board of Equalization and examine the assess n,ent roll and correct all errors im valuation. description or quality of Land. lots and other property on said assessment ron Of the City of Nome for the year 1921.
 Y. GRIMM,
 Olty Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17
FRENCH MAKE
 INORD|NATE NAVAL
 INCREASE DEMANDS

Washington, Dec The French delegation has presented q proposal for so great an increase in the strength of the French navy that the British declare that such a program if carried out would upset the whole plan for q five, five three naval r4- duction provided for under the pres ent understanding between the Un- ited States. Britain and Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17
VETERANS GIVE WILSON
 HOLIDAY GREETING

Washington, Dec. 16-Replying to . letter from J. Bentley Mulford. vice president of the Rainbow Divi- sion veterans. extending him Christ mas and New Year greetings. for mer president Wilson says: "1 am glad to regard myself as . comrade of all the men Of the Expeditionary forces"
 The letter was made public by Mplfofd today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17
HDRAH DECLARES FOR
 PEACE TREATY REVISION

New York. Dec. l6th-Senator William E. Borah. in an address here today, declared that he would vote in the Senate flor the cancella- ton of every dollar of Europe's debt to this country if Europe would put herself right by revising the Versailles Treaty so that the masses of her people could benefit by the original spirit of peace.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17
LIST OF UNDELIVERED
 MESSAGES AT SIGNAL CORPS CITY OFFICE

The following persons have mes sages addressed to them, which are unable to be delivered or forwarded on account of addresses unknown: CHRIS GUDMUNDSON.
 CHAS. SIMS,
 ALICE JOURDAN,
 LEONARD SEPPALA,
 CHAS WEAVER.
 J. ALVERD.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17
CURRY PRESENTS NEW ALASKA
 CONTROL BILL

, roads and trails, with the presen;
 Board of Road Commissioners t0
 continue its functions under the di- rection of the Secretary of the h. terior.
 The bill makes no provision for the creation of a commission of per sons residing in Alaska to superviso development activities, as previous.
 ly proposed The omission is due to the fact that assurance was given to the House Territories Committee
 by Secretary Fall that he would select persons who would be in Al aska continuously to direct the work done there by the Interior Depart ment.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17
ALASKA WAR VETS TO
 GET MEDICAL SERVICE.

Seattle. Dec. 15-Secretary of War Weeks has authorized. effective al once, the officers of the army medical corps in Alaska to act as medical examiners for the United states Veterans Bureau and report on the condition of World War vet erans in Alaska to L.. C. Jessups of Seattle. manager of the North west District Bureau
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17
JAPANESE ARE
 SATISFIED WITH
 OUADRUPLE TREATY

Washington, Dec. 16-Admira l Ksto, head of the Japanese Confer ence delegation, issued q statement tonight in which he declared that the provisions of the four power Pacific treaty.
 Japan" he said, 'is now satisfied that her security is not menaced. " Hanihari, his colleague, made an- other statement saying: Tn ac- cepting the four power treaty, we have accepted water for whiskey; but We did so becamse our primary
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17
FREDDIE WANTS TO
 LIVE IN GERMANY

DOorn, Holland. Dec. 15-The former German Grown Prince. who Is interned at Wieringen. Holland. is planning to return to Germany and expects to request permission of Holland for his departure next spring, according to information from those associated with the for mer Kaiser.
 According to this information, Frederick wants to retire to an es- tate In Prussia.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17
New Bill Makes No Provisions for
 Resident Commission

Washington, Dec. 16-Congress- man Curry's new Alaska bill, in trOduced in the lower house today. would transfer to the Interior De- partment the Alaska forest reserva- tions, leasing of lands for propaga- tion of fur bearing animals. the de velopment of water power. control of the natives and maintenance of
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17
BOLSHEVIKI PAYING HUGE
 INDEMNITY TO POLAND

Warsaw, Poland, Dec. 15-Gold and jewels worth fifty billion Polish marks the Russian Soviet govern ment's first payment to Poland un- der the treaty of peace signed at Riga, March IS, arrived here today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17
HARDING PLANNING INDUS.
 trial SETTLEMENT PROGRAM

Washington, Dec. 16-President Harding plans to apply some of the features of the Kansas Industrial Court Act to the country as . whole. in an attempt to settle strikes and industrial disputes. according to those in touch with White. House eontemplations.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17
IRISH DECISION ON TREATY EXPECTED
 ON WEDNESDAY

Dublin, Ireland, Dec. 17-A final decision on the Anglo-Irish treaty by bail Eireann can be expected on Wednesday, but not before. accord ing to information given out here today
 A public session will be held Mon day 10 permit of the formal presen- tation of motion for ratification.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17
BANDIT GARDNER HAS
 HOPES OF EARLY ES( APE,

Leavenworth, Kansas. Dec. 16-- Roy Gardner, the Pacific Coast ba"- dit. while checking in the peniten- iiary last night to serve the remain der of the prison term begun at Me Neil Island penitentiary, boldly told the Warden that he expected to es- early date.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17
WALL STREET BOMBING WORK
 OF SOvIETS

Lindenfield on suspicion of compiic- ity in the Wall Street bomb mystery
 is the right story" William l., Burns. Director Of the Bureau of ln- vestisation of the Department ot Justice, said today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17
DOVER SLATED FOR
 ASSISTANT TREASURER

Washington. Dec. 15-- Presidcn. Harding has practically decided to Washington, to the post o Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. according to reports from the White House to- day.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17

Warsaw, PoIaHd Dec. Wolfe Lindenfeld, former resident of the United States, has been arrested here al the instance Of the Ameri- can representations on charges af complicity in the famous Wall Street bomb explosion.
 According to Sylvester Coserovc and Paul Allendorf. American sec ret service agents, who trailed Lin denfield here, the suspect has nam ed five principals in the plot who are now in Europe, who he asserts recovered S30,000 from the Moscow Third International through New York Communists for their work
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17
Treaty Does Not Bind Participants $
 To War.

Washington, Dec, lG-The White House issued a statement tonight in which President Harding holds that there is nothing in the four power Pacific treaty that requires one nl- Ill response to q decision of any of the other three signatory powers
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17
British to Propose Abolition of
 Submarines.

Washington. Dec. 16-Sir Arthur BalfOur, head of the British Arms Conference delegation. this after noon gave notice that Great Britain will propose to the Arms Confer
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17

Washington, Dec. 16-Co-ordina- tion under the direction of the Sec retary of the Interior of many of the functions relating to the develor- >ment of Alaska. is provided for in Curry of the House Committee on Territories.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17

rem med in secret session through out he afternoon without issuance of any statement as to when a public meeting will be possible.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17

but will only open the way for de tinue until Wednesday
 The members continued their de- Alterations on the question in priv ate today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17
Craig Visits Lloyd George for
 Conference.

London. Dee 16-A possible modification ol listers attitude is indicated in the arrival here today of Premier Craig for a further con ference with Lloyd George on the Anglo-lrish rteaty
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17
HOUSE ADJOURNS IN RESPEC1 T
 TO DEAD MEMBER

Washington, Dec 16-The House of Representatives adjourned today until tomorrow out of respect to the memory of the late Representa- tive John A. Elston of California. whose body was found in the Poto- mac River yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17
Declares Agreement an "ilIiancc

In q Senate speech on the Pacific treaty today. Senator Reed of Mis- souri declared the treaty is simply an alliance of the three signatory powers Tt is a new quadruple alliance he asserted" and the more quibbling than any lawyer was ever put to in the police court '
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17
COMMUNISTS AUTHORS WALL ST. EXPl C)s1OIl
BRITISH PARLIAMENT
 RATIF|ES IRISH TREATY

London, Dec. l6-Both houses of Parliament have formally ratified the Anglo-lrish treaty creating the Irish Free state. Ratification took place by an over whelmius majority this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17
ODD FELLOWS AND REBEkAH'S
 ATTENTION

Social will is. given by Midnight Sun Rebckah Lodge No. :sA, I. Q. Q. F., tO sll Odd Fellows. Rebekahs. their families and lady friends, Sat- urxiay December 17. Cards 2 sharp.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17
LUT.FIsK SERVED CHRISTMAS EVE AND CHRISTMAS DAY NEW YEARS EVE AND NEW YEARS DAY AT
 ARCTIC BAKERY
NOTICE N Q g

; Tinsbers strewn along the beach are the peoDeEty of the undcrsiSnea ard the public k notiAcd not to dis- tasb theD. :.
 NOaH LICE . CoA'L co.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17
Dali Eircann Still Wranelin" OyeI
 Irish Treaty

Dublin, Ireland, Dec. 1G-Dail Eireann was still engaged in private consideration of the Anglo-Irish treaty at q late hour today, having
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17

The Daily Telegraph Bulletin and
 Weekly Nugget delivered or mailed, $2 co per month.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17
MINIATURE ALMANAC
 By John A. Wilson)
 165 Meridian Time Latitude G4h degrees North

Winter SOlstice, Dec. 2l, 1O:OS D, m. Shortest day of the year, Dec. 21. Time from sunrise to sunset, 4 hours, 55 seconds
 Last Quarter. Dec. 21. S:54 am. Moonlight late in evening and early in morning.
 Dec. 23. Mars and Moon ill con junction. Mars being south 6 min.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17

The Daily Telegraph Bulletin and Weekly Nugget delivered or rnailed g % per month.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17

TAe Nu0e NuQDse AanvoooA by CT. s1ss = 0a1eA. Hw 1DonA es~o
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17

NaMc win alWays bs tho supply hass fov the Arctic O0 F3ssds.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17
WEATHER REPORT

Lowest temperature recorded up to
 a. m. at U. S. Weather Bureau. By L. R. Morris
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17

cts a day will give you the Daily and Weekly Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17

ence the ,otal abolition of the sub- marine as weapons of naval war fare.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17

The Daily Telegraph Bulletin and Weekly Nugget delivered or mailed. s2 GO per month.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17
lindcnfield SaAs Bomb Intended
 For Morgan

Warsaw, Poland, Dec. l7-Wolfe Lindenfield, arrested by the Polish police in connection with the Wall Street bomb explosion in New York, September 1G. 1920 has confessed that the bomb was intended for ! Morgan but went or mature Iy
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17

Washington, Dec. IT The re ported arrest in Warsaw of Wolfe
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17

PRooF9 OF LABOR 0LANks
 ON SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17

| object was to foster concord.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17

Secret !: "rt Chief Coutirnn-
 i't2' ''s -,'g,rs'.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17

The only newspaper published on
 Seward Peninsula. Covers approximately 22.700 square miles of territory.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

saddle the road follows along the side of AgassiZ mountain to the edge of San Francisco mountain. where it doubles back for the climb to the Agassiz saddle, during which the maximum grade of 15 per cent is reached. The average grade up to this point is per cent.
 From the Agassiz saddle the view
 is very beautiful Looking toward
 the north one gazes directly into the
 great expanse of multi-colored paint
 ed desert; while far beyond are seen
 the mountains of Utah and Colorado.
 Toward the west are seen the verti cal cliffs suggesting the more than
 a mile-deep Canyon of the Colorado,
 of which they are the upper walls. Be yond them are the Henry and Buck skin mountains Navajo mountain at
 the junction of the San Juan and Co.,
 lorado rivers towers above the sur
 rounding plateau.
 Looking to the south the contrast is striking. Mile upon mile of fir clad plain and mesa, dotted with
 numerous lakes and the jagged rang
 es of southern Arizona in the back ground
 At your feet on the inside of the | which ages ago poured out the mater | ial of the mountains you are now  upon.
 There is no mountain view in the world where the view is more beauti- | ful, grand or so diversified. The boulevard will be 12 miles long and will be surfaced with decomposed | granite which gives excellent traction. | The first three and one half miles will
 be 24 foot roadway and the balance
 a 20 foot roadway. The bridges. cul- l verts and roadway will be built in accordance with specifications pre- | Jared by MT. Calhound. which have l been approved by the department of
 agriculture as safe and satisfactory. l The boulevard is being constructed under a franchise from the United l States government.
 The commencement of the noun | tain boulevard is only three and one | half miles from Flagstaff over an ex- ! cellent road The transcontinental | trail passes through Flagstaff. The | boulevard ends in Agassiz saddle.
 from which point it is only short | distance by an easy trail to the top of ] Agassiz peak. There will also be a trail to the top of Humphreys peak | for the accommodation of the adven- 1 turous ones who wish to stand on the | summit of Arizona.
 On account of the clear atmospher- | ic conditions, the eye will carry fur | ther than in most other places in the ! world One is able to look into six 1 different states and one foreign na- | tion, namely: New Mexico, Colorado 1 Utah. Nevada, California and back
 over Arizona and the Sierra Madre | mountains in Old Mexico.
 The San Francisco mountain boule- | yard will be chief among the beauti- 1 full attractions of the United States | and will also add another to the mum | erous scenic attractions in the state l of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

The above map shows the route of yard. as sketched for us by J. w. Calhoun. the engineer in charge of the road. This boulevard is being constructed by the San Francisco Mountain Scenic Boulevard company, of which company J. W. Weatherford is president. Mir Weatherford is a well known business man of Flag staff and Phoenix.
 A lot of work was done on the boulevard last year, and upon which
 work will be resumed about the first of May and pushed to completion during the year 1921.
 The beautiful San Francisco noun
 tains are comparatively little known, except from distant view, on ac- count of their inaccessibility, but with the completion of this boulevard one may be able to enjoy them from an automobile seat.
 These mountains are a few miles north of Flagstaff, Ariz.. in the Coco nino national forest. They present one of the largest and most diversi- fled volcanic beds in the world and
 with their immense volcanic crater and interior basin are of great in- terest to the student and geologist. and to those unversed in geological science the interior basin is always interesting on account of it's weird beauty and the many colored rock g twisted into fantastic shapes by vol canic action.
 This road is being built from a point just off the National old Trails highway and the main line of the | I-a senger trains day.
 ! In driving up the mountain one is 1 first thrilled by the scenery of the lower slopes, rising gently upward and covered with grass and forest and diversified by cool fern filled glens. At two of these glens are pen
 ennial springs, and at the one marked Arnold Springs on the map the com pany will build a rest house and
 watering station. Here the motorisi 1 who thought his radiator was full but 1 found it was not can prepare for the mountain climb. Passing through the Fremont saddle the scenery sudden 1 ly changes and the traveller is con
 fronted by the stark volcanic peaks and the weird crater. From this point the road follows along the side of Fremont mountain to the spruce clad Doyle saddle. At this point | there is an abundance of water near 1 by and Mir. Weatherford informs us 1 that the boulevard company intends 1 to construct a mountain lodge there
 complete in every detail, with mod
 ern conveniences, for the accommo-
 dation of those who wish to enjoy
 the unusual view and bracing noun
 tain air for longer than a day. Botf
 Agassiz and Humphreys peaks arc
 easily accessible from here and also
 the crater for those who wish to have
 a closeup view of the mysteries O the interior basin From the Doyle
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
[.]15Yl@ilC

Members from the dramatic club Mrs. Dwight Earl Easley, head of tht expression and dramatic departmen of the Arizona School of Music, art to present @ farce comedy entitled 'Tommy's Wife at the high schoo auditorium on Friday evening, Apri s, for the benefit of the girl reserves of the Y. w. C. A.
 The farce comedy will be preceded by a short sketch of o. Henrys en- titled By Courier The cast com posed of Dwight E. Earle, Meredith Bishop and John Girand have all ap- peared with success in Phoenix tn, present season. Aside from being { gifted violinist, Miss Bishop also has dramatic ability. MT. Earle. while { successful business man, enjoys tho dramatic work as relaxation and pas time. while John Girand. popular freshman of Phoenix high, has many friends who are always interested il his every public appearance.
 The cast in "Tommys Wife l! composed of the following persons The Misses Norma Brazee, Mary
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

Thursday for luncheon and golf. Charles McArthuT with H. C. Bennett and H. T. Frost of Chicago were also Thursday visitors at the san Marcos
 On Thursday afternoon Mrs. r. D, Scheble served tea at the Little Green Tea room to group of her San Mar cos friends, including Mrs. A. c, Troutman, Mrs. A. J. Chandler. Mrs M. J Boyd. Mrs. A. $. MacDougaL Mrs. Albert E. Kennedy, Mrs P. S. McDougal, Miss Eddie Thornton. Mrs H. Williams and Mrs. w. H. Rob inson
 On Wednesday Mrs Dah Quirk also entertained at q charmingly ap- pointed luncheon which was given in honor of Miss H. Plumb and Miss Katherine McEwen of Detroit.
 The dinner dance held at the San Marcos on Friday last was it's usual success. many local and Phoenix peo- pie attending in addition to the usual San Marcos guests. MT. and Mrs. Hal Bennett of Phoenix were host and hostess to party of six. and MT and Mrs. c. L. Goodman of Chandler and MT. and Mrs. w. D. Hoover of the San Marcos also entertained parties of friends the same evening. Mrs. J. w Watson and her son " dtSoiis iell iiAii StseiS Aot d week end motor trip to the north central part of the state They will visit Prescott, Jerome, Montezuma' $ Castle and Montezuma's Well. Among the arrivals on Tuesday was Mrs. NJ. J. Boyn of New York who is visiting her daughter and son -in-law, pr. and Mrs. A. Chan dler.
 T H O'Brien, superintendent of the Inspiration mine. and Edward S Rice also an official in the Inspiration were guests of pr. l.. D. Rickett: on Wednesday. 1 R P. Davie of Los Angeles was hos at dinner on Sunday to Mrs. W. H Bailey of Fl Paso, and MT. and Mrs E. E. Mcintyre, and MT and Mrs J. F. Emerson of Marionette.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Cherry O | Mobile. and MT. and Mrs. R. Monag- han. and Miss Monaghan of Phoeni2 made up a supper party on Sunda. night.
 | Alexander Mckenzie of Phoeni1 entertained party of friends at th' 1 hotel Sunday night. and Mir and Mrs a party of seven on Wednesday. Recent arrivals at the San Marcos
 in clude Mrs. M. J. Watson ant George Watson, New York; MT. ant | Mrs. G. $. Franklin and William E
 Swift, New York; Mir. and Mrs. W
 D. Hoover, Miss Hoover, Reev,
 Hoover, Washington, D. C.; Mrs
 Fairfax Stuart Landstreet, Mis-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

high school auditorium on April 1s. There are go men in his famous body of musicians, and about 40 of them were born in this country. The rest hail from every quarter of the globe. but they have every one contributed the talents and characteristics of the country of their birth to America, by becoming citizens of the United States. It is popularly believed that our orchestras are made up for the most part of musicians of German birth. and a few years ago that be- lief was undoubtedly backed up by the facts of the case. With the Phil harmonic today, however, this is far from true, for of all the naturalized Americans in the orchestra only IA came originally from Austria and Germany. The remainder of the players come from nine different na-
 tions: Russia, Italy. Holland. Bo-
 hemia, France, Poland, Norway, Den mark and Belgium. Nor Is the
 American spirit difficult to discover in all these adopted children of the
 United States. A chance visitor to
 the special car which brings them here to play would find it difficult to discover the origin of the differ ent individuals-each little group is a cosmopolis in, itself Even their pastimes en route from New York to Phoenix reveal the trademark.
 Made in America Poker is the great Americanizer. And in graver
 moods the players of the Philhar-
 monic have all displayed their un- qualified loyalty to the country of their choice. Although musicians can rarely be ranked among the wealthy classes. the men who play for the Philharmonic contributed last year more than 14,000 to the pur- l chase of Liberty bonds-an ample i testimony of their complete desire
 to be Americans, first. last and al l ways
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Golf Tournament at The San
 Marcos, Chandler, Is Leading Event During the Coming Week

and the comfort and pleasure of the visiting players and their friends are being carefully worked out.
 The tournament covers Friday. Saturday and Sunday. The chief social event of the week end will be the dinner dance which will be held Saturday night and, being the last dinner dance of the season at the hotel it is expected that it will be largely attended by society people from Phoenix as well as by the v.s4t- ing golfers and the regular hotel guests.
 A most pleasant occasion at the San Marcos this past week was d surprise birthday dinned given in honor of Mrs. 4. J. Chandler on Fri day night. One great table with unique and beautiful floral decora- tiOns was made to include the guests of the hotel which was enjoyabIy followed by dancing.
 l.. G. Holden and J. Saiter of Bos- ton were out from Phoenix on