davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
MEBES AND co. DISCONTINUE
 SUMMER OPERATIONS

The underground workings of Mebes and Company. on the Subma- rine Beach Line. have been closed for the summer Mir Mebes has be- gun sinking a new shaft. and in the event of sufficient pay being found to justify operations. will mine dur ing the winter. The lack of oil and high cost of coal and transportation will force many winter miners to discontinue work. MT. Mebes has a small quantity of oil but after this has been used he will be forced to quit. From fifteen to tweney- five men are usually employed by this operator and his workings have pro- vided one of the stable sources of employment.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
GEORGE GOSHiW REPORTED
 IN PERlLOUS POSITION

George Goshaw, who chartered the Amy and White Mountain to carry load or trading supplies to his trading station at Shishmaren IS thought to be somewhere on the high seas at the mercy of the wind.
 The White Mountain returned to Nome Friday and is now sheltered in Snake River. but nothing definitely is known of the Amy, with Goshaw aboard.
 It has been reported that he is somewhere in the vicinity of Sledge Island, although it is the opinion of mariners hereabouts that the schoon- CT can find no shelter on either side of the island owing to the direction from which the storm has been blow | ing.
 It is hoped that the present mod eration of weather will bring fav' orable news of the interpid trader
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
SCH, JEWEL GUARD LEAVES
 FOR ST MICHAEL

The power schooner Jewel Guard. Andy Otterson. master, left Thurs day for St Michael and way ports with a good sized freight cargo and the east coast mails. The mails for Kotzebue Sound ports, which were returned here by the Sea Wolf ow
 ing to the inability of that vessel to get beyond Wales on her last trip North, were also included in the mail dispatched on the Jewel Guard, and will be forwarded by trail from Col ovin. The freight consignment car ried comprised large number of motion picture films for winter use by the Post Exchange motion picture show at St Michael. The schooner expects to touch at Solomon, Golovin. Bluff and mouth of Koyuk River
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
$. $. VICTORIA TO
 MAKE FIFTH TRIP

Cable advices today from the AL aska Steamship Company to its To- cal agent announce that the steam ship Victoria, now enroute to Seattle will be sent back to Nome as soon as possible following her arrival at Se- attle. An effort will be made to get the steamer away on the return voy- age in forty eight hours after her ar
 rival. which is expected October 24. ! The message states that the Company expects to take no freight after the evening of October 25 and suggests that if Nome merchants have any orders in the mail on the Victoria, they should be duplicated by wire so | Seattle shippers may be able to make
 delivery of orders in the shortest possible time after the steamer ar
 rives. The full text of the message follows:
 Seattle Oct. 19, 1921.
 Carroll, Nome.
 | Will try and turn Victoria around
 in AS hours. Expect to receive no freight after evening of 18th, there ! fore if Nome merchants have any
 orders in mail on Victoria, suggest
 they be duplicated by wire. so Seat
 tie shippers probably be able to make delivery in short time after arrival of steamer. Steamer certainly can not wait.
 {, Alaska Steamship Co.,.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
SEA WOLF RECORDS
 MOST HAZARDOUS TRIP

Ira Rank, Captain and owner of the power schooner Sea Wolf reports that his last trip to the North was the most severe he has encountered for years.
 Strong head winds prevented them from getting to Wales, and they were forced to unload all cargo for that point at York.
 The severity of the storm may be imagined by the fact that it required three days to unload four lighter loads of freight. Old timers at York told Ira it was the worst storm they have seen in fifteen years.
 On the return trip the Sea Wolf encountered heavy ice at Teller and if present conditions continue that port will be frozen for the season
 The Sea Wolf is now in Snake River, being put into shape to go into winter quarters.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
MAYOR RICE ON JOB AGAIN

Mayor Chas. F. Rice, who has been on Swanson Creek in the Port Clarence section all summer return ed to Nome Sunday on the Sea Wolf. He reports that large amount of dredge in condition to operate. The ladder and bucket line had to be ex- tended considerable length to other work necessary for a dredge that has lain idle several years
 Mayor Rice state; the cleanup for tire season was very satisfactory and looks forward to highly successful season in 1922
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
RED CROSS TO HOLD
 ANNUAL ELECTIONS

Nome Chapter of the Red Cross will hold general meeting We'd nesday evening for the purpose of electing new executive committee to direct the affairs of the Chapter during the ensuing year. The meet ing will be held in the offices of the Alaska Mines Corporation in the Bank Building and is scheduled to convene at D. m. All members of the organization are requested to attend and participate in the cleo tion.
 Red Cross officials state that the annual Red Cross Roll Call has achieved good results in a financial way, although there are still many in the community who have failed to respond to the appeal for support of this organization whose work of relief embraces all humanity and bars no race or creed. According to the Chapter officers there are many who are under the impression that the funds collected from mem berships locally go outside but assert that such is not the case. Most of the contributions received from memberships are retained for local use wherever relief is necessary.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
NEW DISTRIST ATTORNEY
 TAKES OFFICE

Following receipt of an official telegram bearing his commission Monday afternoon, Attorney Fred Harrison became United States Dis trict Attorney for the Second Divi- office Tuesday
 Hugh O'Neill. who has been !n charge of the office as Assistant Dis trict Attorney since the departure of former United States Attorney J. NJ. Clements. has severed his connection with the office and will practice law.
 Miss Bertha Carlson of San Fran Attorney Harrison as stenographer.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
E. L. HOLT
Dealer in General Hardware

Dealer in General Hardware ABOUT THE COST OF COAL. LET HOLT INSTALL A MANNING BURNER IN YOUR STOVE. SAVES HALF OF FUEL BILL. NO DUST. NO NOISE. BURNS KEROSENE AND AIR. GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED.
 HOLT CASH STORE
 Telephone Main ii
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22

Carl and Gus Reinisch. the Glacier Creek miners. were in Nome during the week making arrangements for winter supplies. During their stay they leased some of their properties to Chris Neibuhr and Albert Reich ert, who will attempt to find an ex- tention of the old paystreak along the Lindbloom Creek channel. where the properties are located
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
CENTER CREEK DREDGE
 CLOSED FOR SEASON

The Center Creek dredge, on Snake River was forced by the ex- treme cold weather prevailing at that time to go into winter quarters on the 14th of October MT. A. An derson. manager, is well satisfied with the summers work and after spending the winter in the states will return to Nome prepared to con- tinue his operations next year.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
MOOSE TO CELEBRATE
 NEXT SATURDAY

Nome Lodge 1413, Loyal Order of Moose will hold a general jollif1ca- tion at Moose Hall next Saturday evening in observance of what Is known to the order as "Mooseheart Day." commemorative of the estab- lishment of the great Moose home and industrial training school main
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
SCHOFIEI.D BACK
 FROM THE NORTH

Attorney George D. Schofield was among the passengers on the Sea Wolf on her last trip from the north
 Judge Schofield has been in the Port Clarence district on business connected with the Lost River Tin Mines for the past month.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
REINDEER HEARING SET OVER

The hearing of the demurrer in the case of the United States vs The Lomen Reindeer Company has been set over until Saturday Octobr 29th.
 District Attorney Harrison will appear for the government and At torney Ira D. OrtOn for the defense
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
TO CONTINUE
 BUSINESS DURING WINTER

A. J. Mueller has announced that 1t is his intention to remain in Nome next winter and will keep his we'll known jewelry establishment open the year around. Mr. Mueller wishes to inform his patrons and the general public that he has no inten- tion of going to the Outside and will be ready at all times to give the pub dit ths most up to date service in jewelry supplies of all kinds. He will be pleased to take care of al orders from the outlying sections and wil. give them his most careful attention. Thanking the public for past favors.
 A. J. MUELLER,
 Nome's leading jeweler.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
TEMPORARY NOTARY
 SHOP STARTS

Louis NJ Weith, the well known notary. has established temporary headquarters in the Nugget Office but will remove to law offices in the Albright building which will be oc- cupied by Attorney Hugh O'Neill, in the near future
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
SILVER WAVE TAKES
 ON REINDEER

The Silver Wave. Captain Jack Hammer, is now at unalakleet talk ing on load of reindeer. She will transport them only as far as Nome, from which point they will be taken to Seattle on the Victoria.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
JOE MATTHEWS RETURNS HOME

Joe Matthews, widely known old time operator returned to Nome Sun day from the Kougarok.
 Matthews has been successfully operating a dredge for the past sev- eral seasons in that section.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22

VICTORIA OUT OF BERING SEA
 The steamship Victoria went thru Unimak Pass at a. m. Wednesday according to radio reports received ty n. A. Carroll, local agent of the Alaska Steamship Company.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
NOTICE

In answer to numerous inquiries. the undersigned wishes to state that he fully intends to continue the prac- tice of dentistry during the winter.
 Signed: L. W. FROMM.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
LOCAL NEWS
JOHN HEGNESS
 ASSUMES POSTNIASTERSHI

John Hegness, postmaster under the present administration, assumed office Friday. relieving John J. Walsh who has been postmaster since July, 1916.
 MT. and Mrs. Walsh have been temporarily retained in the office.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
NOTICE

Anyone wishing to leave their cabins or property in the hands of a custodian for the winter period. cen make arrangements with tine under signed.
 J. V. JACKSON,
 Merchants Night Patrol)
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
W. !. ROWE DREDGE
 IN WINTER QUARTERS

w. J. Rowe's dredge at the mouth of Dry Creek on Snake River is now in winter quarters, having dug itself in during the early part of last week.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
JIM KELIHER IN TOWN

full season on Taylor creek is in Nome awaiting the next sailing of the Vic toria to join his friends outside. He arrived in Nome last Saturday even ing.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
tained by the order at Mooseheart,

IIIIHOlS.
 The entertainment will be open to the public and the program will com prise dancing. cards and refresh ments. Eight o'clock is the opening hour designated.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22
ARE YOU GOING OUTSIDE?

If so, have the Weekly Nugget follow you and keep posted on all matters of interest to you. $1.00 per month mailed anywhere.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22

@ Old Location Opposite Bank K
 E x E E x E x E E K K < E E < &
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-22

E E E E E E F $ K EEEEEEE k DIR. w. l.. FROMM E & DENTIST E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22

ksmalIsr boys and girls may dive and
float to their hearts content. since
they are to feel that IL belongs TO
them and not to thsir older brothsrs
and sisters.
Mrs. James w. wadsworth. 3r..
chairman OF tho ball COMMITTEES to
whom the credit Of the suoosss Of
the evening largely belongs, received
the guests. assisted by Mrs. David
II. Covsll, wife Of the rector Of Trim
ity Church. Commander Theodore
Jewell. u. 3. NJ. made the introdae-
tons
Although President and Mrs. Hard
ing were not present, Johnny Wsek-
erman, who went to the White House
to present the formal Invitation to
them. was there and he, with . num-
Der Of the beneficiaries who VIII by
and by enjoy the swimming pool. 90
cupied q box, all decorated with yell
low balloons. In this box was q
very sweet and very conscientious 1T
tie girl who kept q watchful eye on
the boys lest they might forget the
etiquette Of the august occasion and
begin to romp right there, just as
II they were already playing In tho
pool.
The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge were the honor guests. coming
on from the dinner given In their
honor by the Secretary of War and
Mrs. Weeks. Once or twice, when the
Continued on page fifteen)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22

.son and ArA JsmAs MoCsrroll
Fraser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross 0ravsner en-
tertained informally at dinner last
night at their apartment in the Con-
necticut In compliment to Mr. and
Mrs. Scott Hayes. Of New York. who
have been spending q few days At
the Shoreham. Mr.. Hayes IL the
son of the late Rutherford b. Hayes,
sometime President Of the United
States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes. who returned
to New York today, entertained at
tea yesterday at the Shoreham for
George B. Christian. secretary to
tho President. and Mrs. Christian
Mr.. and Mrs. Gravsner and Brigadier
General and Mrs. Logan Fsland were
also guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grsvener. who have
been spending the greater part of
In their apartment In the Connecti-
cut. They recently returned from .
visit to New York.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. A. w. Brew
ster were hosts to Assistant Secra-
tary OF War and Mrs. j. NJ. VAIN
wright at luncheon yesterday at ths
Shoreham.
Miss Adelins Oxnard entertained at
luncheon at the Shoreham yesterda2,
having as her guests Mrs. Dorothy
Williams McCombs, Mrs. Charles
Bromwell. Mrs. Cromwell Bro oks.
Miss Sullivan. of Philadelphia; Prime"
Lugene Lubomirsld l.. Mccormick
Goodhart. Count John de Sails. II. ".
Tenant and Major John Quekemeyer
Gov. r. Livingston Beeckman,
Of Rhode Island. is In Washington for
u short visit and had guests lunching
with him at the Sboreham yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. henry White. who
sailed from New York last week for
q two months visit to Europe. will
be at Lenox. Mass. on their return.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Gibson. who
are making visit to Washington.
will return to New York on May 4.
and on June i will open their house
at Newport.
Rear Admiral william s. Sims is
expected shortly IN Washington.
where he will speak before the Co
lumbia University Alumni Associa-
ton. Mrs. Sims was hostess at din
ner last night at the Naval Train
ing Station at Newport.
-
Mrs. Alexander Sedgewick, of
Washington and New York is visit
Ing in Lenox, Mass, as the guest Of
Miss Virginia Butler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22
DAFFODIL BALL.

Many guests enjoyed the DaffodiI
Ball last evening at the willard. En-
tering the ballroom from the moon
light OF spring evening they found
the blossoms that belong t. April
days used everywhere in the d.cora-
tions. thus sustaining the pleasant
note Of coming summer. Despite the
fact that society has danced every
night since Easter there was no sign
OF WEAKNESS or lack of enthusiasm,
perhaps because there was a real in
SEPARATION back of the ball, for II sup
piled fund for an all the year round
swimming pool for the Trinity Com
munity house. In this pool. assured
by the proceeds of the dance. the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22

not receive this afternoon. The am
bassador will attend the banquet OF
the American Tennis Association to-
night and tomorrow evening will
speak at the banquet of the st. George
Society.
The Ambassador and Lady Geddes
will give a dinner at the Embassy next
Wednesday evening.
-
Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh will enter
tain some 800 guests at a dance to-
night. Weather permitting the party
will be given on the roof OF the hos
tess spacious home in Massachusetts,
into a charming garden, with the
dance will be held in the ballroom,
which is already gay with spring
flowers and growing plants.
Numerous dinner parties will pre-
cede the dance and among those who
will attend with their guests are Mr..
and Mrs. r. X. GOWN, who are enter
tanning a company OF twelve, and
Mrs. Wilfred DuPuy. Miss Adeline
oxnard will have a young people
dinner party before the ball.
Tomorrow evening Mrs. Walsh will
entertain some forty guests at din
ner at the Dover House. Afterward
OF a famous darkie orchestra which
Mrs. Walsh is sending to Dover
House ahead OF her party.
=
Mrs. Victor Seydel, OF Michigan
! who Is here attending the ID. A. X
congress, entertained at luncheon to
day at the Powhstan for the pres.
dent general, Mrs.. George Maynard
Minor, Nine. Grouitch, wife of the
Serbian minister. was among the
guests.
Mrs. Robert Mackenzie will give q
dinner tonight for Miss Claire Louise
Boyle and her fiance. George Willis
Hahn. whose marriage will take place
| next Tuesday. Yesterday Miss Boyle
| was the guest of honor at a bridge
party and shower at which Mrs. ]
Frederic Waters was hostess: and
several other festivities are beins
| arranged to precede the wedding.
The ceremony will take place at 4
| o'clock at the home of the brides
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Clair,
| Boyle, 1857 Jocelyn street. Canon
Austin. rector OF All Saints Church
| Chevy Chase. will officiste. The bride
will be attended by her sister Mrs
| Frank Welsh. as matron of honor and
another sister, Miss Gertrude Boyle
| will be maid OF honor. Marshal
Walt. of New York. will be best m.
| for Mr.. Hahn and Ennals waggamar
and Gilmore Cropley will serve a,
groomsmen.
Miss Pauline Altman. Of Kansas City
| will sing during the cs-amony Sh,
Is visiting Miss Boyle and will DO hel
guest until after the wedding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22
MRS. HARDING's TEA.

Mrs. Harding Will De hostess at an
informal tea this afternoon for the
Ohio delegates to the annual Cont
mental Congress of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution and the
wives of the members of the Ohio
delegation in Congress.
Mrs. Harding will greet her guests
in the Blue Room and afterward tea
will be served in the State dining
room. Mrs. Atlee Pomerene and Mrs
Frank Willis, wives of the Senators
from Ohio, will preside at the tea
table and Miss Laura Harlan will as
sist the hostess.
The President and Mrs. Harding
attended the performance of Robin
Hood" at the National Theater last
evening. and had the Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Hughes as guests. Mrs.
Harding wore a becoming black lace
| dinner gown and had a black satin
wrap. with a draped hood, thrown
about her shoulders most of the even
ing.
The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge will be the guests OF honor
this evening when Senator and Mrs
Arthur Capper will entertain them
at dinner. Covers will be laid for
fourteen.
Mrs. Parker West will entertain
at tea this afternoon for Mrs Cool
iGge, when she will have receiving
with her Mrs. John W. Weeks, wife
of the Secretary of War, and Mrs
Tasker II. Bliss.
Mrs. William G. Rivers and Mrs
william d. Conner will preside al
the tea table. Mrs. Edward Welle,
will serve tho punch. and Mrs
Joseph Hampsen. Mrs. Clarence Rid
ley. Mrs. Dennis Nolan, Mrs. Victor
Kaufman and Mira George Vidmei
will assist
-
The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes will go to New York today
and consequently Lady Geddes will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22

Mrs. Daniel Lathrop entertained at
luncheon At the willard yesterday.
Among her guests were Mrs, Calvin
Coolidge, Mrs, George Maynard Minor,
Mrs George Thatcher Guernsey, Mira.
Frank w. Mandell, Mra Larn Ander-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22

~ ME- OF the largest and most
brilliant receptions Of the
spring season will be given to-
night at the Pan American Union
when the Secretary OF State and
Mrs. Hughes will be entertained by
the special mission of the Vsne-
Kuelan government, which came to
this country for the unwilling OF
the statue OF the liberator, Simon
Bolivar. presented to the city OF
New York by Venezuela.
The company invited to meet
Secretary and Mrs. Hughes includes
the diplomatic corps. official society.
representative OF the army and
navy and many resident society
folk. They will be greeted by the
Minister Of Venezuela. DR.. Dominica.
Secretary and Mys. Hughes and
members Of the special mission in
the Hall of the Americas. and.
weather permitting. the lovely
Aztec garden will be thrown open
for the guests. The Marine band
will give . concert In the garden
and double orchestra will play for
the dancing. which will be an
agreeable feature OF the evenings
entertainment
Preceding the reception and bali
the special mission. Of which DR..
Don Estebsn Gil Borges. Foreign
Minister OF Venezuela, is the head.
will give q dinner for Secretary and
Mrs. Hughes. The guests will num-
clude the diplomatic ENJOYS Of
Latin America. cabinet Officers.
officials Of the State Department
and OF the Pan American Union.
with the ladies of their families
a distinctly official company. The
guests will be seated at small
nower decked tables in the Hall of
the Americas, which will later be
cleared for dancing.
=
The Venezuelan Special Mission
reached Washington yesterday from
New York and has established head
quarters at the Shoreham, where
they will remain until May 2.
The party includes DR.. Esteban
Gil Borges. Minister Of Foreign. Pc
lations and Special Envoy. Nine.
Borges and their three children:
Don Felipe Francia, delegate, and
Nine. Francia: Dr., Jose Santiago
Rodriguez, delegate, and Nine. Rod
riguez and their two children: Senior
Don Humberto Marquee. Consul OF
Venezuela at Philadelphia, and
Nine. Marquee. and Senior Don AL
berto Adriani. Secretary of Delega-
ton. They were escorted from New
York to Washington by John Bar
rett, former Director of the Pan
American Union, who had charge of
their reception in New York as spe-
cial representative of the Minister
of Venezuela. Also attached to the
Mission is II. c. Plummer. private
assistant to DIR. Esteban Gil Bosges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22
DIPLOMATS ARE HOSTS.

Tho Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. Henry p. Fletcher were hosts
at dinner last evening in honor NJ
the French Ambassador end Nine.
Jusserand and the Japanese Ambas-
sador and Baroness Shidehara-
-
The Third Assistant Secretary II
State and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss
were hosts at dinner last evening,
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-24

There will be choir practice at the Presbyterian church at zoo o'clock Thursday evening.
 The program of Pauline DuClos, famous harpist, who will appear at the court house Friday night at 8:15, will be quite varied, including some classical numbers, popular selections, and the old-time melodies which every one loves.
 Don't miss the wrestling match Friday night at 7:30 24d2
 Beauty is the goal for "everywom- an. Gem tonight.
 The reputation of Prescott as be- ing quiet, law-abiding city was not enhanced last night by the action of a number of our young thoroughbreds who harked back to the days of the wild and woody west and paraded up and down certain of the streets of the residence section, displaying their inability to sing, but proving their absolute disregard for the peace and quiet of respectable people Their conduct is hardly worthy of comment save in the police court news. and it would look we'll in print there. These young bloods this morning probably feel a little bit toward themselves like the sleepers who were disturbed feel toward them and general feel ing exists that the "hoose-gaw" is a more appropriate place for such wild west actors than the streets of Pres colt.
 Horace Thornton, who is holding position in Little Rock, came in this morning on visit to the city.
 The wrestling match Friday night has been moved up to 7:3O to give every one a chance to attend the con- cert 24d2