davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02

Hazardous Feats Undertaken in Every of the Globe
by Daring PhOtograPhers-Prvacy of Sultans Harem Not
Immune From Invasion by International Cameraen-Pope
Benedict Persuaded to Pose for First Time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02

What are said to be the largest
those off the Nauru and Ocean
islands in the Pacific.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02

of whom are under bidding Ameri-
cans and are rushing in their pro-
ducts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02

paper n made IRON f il uric Of dtm
honorary DEGREES hI
b q f co
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02

Biz A WINNER RATHER THAN AN ALSO RAN"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02

AND IT'S TIME TO STEP INTO THE w1NN1N
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-19
COMMISSIONER MARK
 DOWN FROM TELLER

Judge William Marx. United States Commissioner of the Port Clarence pre- cinct arrived from Teller behind his own string of dogs Tuesday afternopn. after quick trip down the coast commencing Monday morning. Com missioner Marx reported on arrival that Teller is quiet in everything but the weather line and there is plenty doing in that respect" he said. Storms were almost continuous during February, some of them being of 1T, /. usual violence. The "Trip down the coast was without special event and with fine travelling weather prevailing turnout. Judge Marx is here to visit the dentist and attend to other busi- ness and will remain here for some days before returning to Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-19
MOOSE HOLD .Hatu sHMF ieil
 " PLEASANT SOCIAL

A public card party and dance given by the Moose lodge brought large gathering to Moose Hall Saturday evening. Cards and dancing were in- cluded in the very enjoyable program presented by the "Howdy Pap's". An especial noteworthy feature of the en- tertainment was the very excellent Dance music provided by a string or chestra composed of Messrs Carl Heriem. Carl Bockholm. Henry Con- rad, Emil Johnson and Chas LeScher. The music of the quin.ette added a charm to the occasion that was much appreciated by everyone attsndins. Prizes were given ptosg the. following score leaders in the prosrssslse con- test. LAdies-1st Mrs Ruth Cameron: End. Mrs Tiffany; Ard. Mra ChAs. sLes- cher. .Gen.s-lst Jack Hassrs End. Chas. F. Rice; arHn. E.. sts~art.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-19
THOMAS SULLIVAN
 EXPIRES SUDDENLY

Thomas Sullivan. a former employee of the Board of Trade Billiard Parlor, died in Maynard Columbus hospital early Sunday morning. following q brief illness caused by luceration of the stomach. Practically nothing is known concerning his antecedents be- yond that he had been a world roamer for years and employed in numerous vocations. Even the place of his bir.h is unknown to his friends and he never mentioned having relatives to any of his local friends so far as can be as ctrtained. He was taken ill early last week and sank rapidly after being taken to the hospital. At the time his sickness commenced he was planning on Il prospecting trip in the western section of the peninsula.
 Funeral arrangements will be an nOunced later.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-19
NOME ENJOYS pELEcTAeLE SEA
 FOOD

As a result of q recent trip made by Al Winkler to the Candle section Nome during the past week has had an opportunity to enjoy q taste of The much praised fish known as "Shee." with much resultant gusta.orial de- light to the individuals who appreciate good eats. Al was asked by friends to bring down a few of the delectable fish and while he was about i. brought 4 sled load In the opinion of those who sampled it, the ''Shee" is as dainty a sea food as con be found and fully sustains the reputation given it by Sourdough's of the Kobuk and other northern sections where it is found. The fish are large. the average one brought down by Mir. Winkler weigh ing about 8 pounds. although they are said to sometimes attain q weight of IS to 20 pounds and are frequently four feet or more in length. Old time northerners claim they have been caught up to five feet long in the Ko- bulk estuary. In appearances they somewhat resemble pickrel. and the flesh is white and flaky and somewhat resembles haiibu: in appearance.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-19
MUELLER IN LAND
OF SUNSHINE

Tt is surely nice to be here; not having to shovel snow but instead picking fruit and flowers" is a portion of post card greeting received by the Nugget from A. ]. Mueller, the well known jewelryman on .he last mail The message is dated Los Angeles. January 25 and states that "A. J." has been having the time of his life" since he arrived in the States after 20 years in the Northland.
 Have met many old Nomei.es since came out" he says. "Since I have been in Los Angeles have called on ex governor Strong and wife, the Zehner's, Louis Stadie and wife, and R. E. Trengrove. and expect to meet many other Alaskans before I have done visiting all the surrounding points of interest. So far have moi decided where I will go next but you may be assured that I won. miss any thing worth seeing"
 Mir. Meuller was in the best of health at the time of writing and sent his regards to all Nome friends.
 9ubscrihe NOW for the Nome Nureet
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-19
JUDGE REED WITHDRAWS
 FROM LEGISLATIVE RACE

A message from Judge T. M. Reed % Al Nicholson Friday morning an nouiced that the well known attorney has changed his mind about becoming Il candidate for the vacant seat in the territorial legislature and will no: sub init his name to the voters at he forth coming special election. His message reads as follows.
 Juneau, As. Mch. IS, 1921 Al Nicholson, Nome.
 Thank you and others for wires. Will not be q candidate for election % the legislature at special election on the osth. Regards to all the boys.
 T. M REED.
 The withdrawal of Judge Reed leaves only one candidate for the vac ancy at present. This is Victor A.. Julien. who came very close to win ming a place on the Second Division legislative roster in the November election. There are rumors of other candidates appearing shortly but no definite announcements have been made. The distance to Juneau and the resultant impossibility of reaching the Capital in much less than thirty five days is probably a strong deterrent to local toga seekers.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-19
SCHOONER OLGA HAD
 THRILLING EXPERIENCE

The Nome trading schooner Olga, which sailed from this port for Seat tie few days after the departure of the Victoria last fall, had a decidedly hazardous experience before putting into Cordova January g. according to the Cordova Times of that date, which says.
 "The trading schooner Olga is In port after most thrilling experience which lasted over ninety days, during most of which time The crew was prac- tically out of provisions and subsisted principally on dry fish and the meat of several live reindeer which were book ed for the states. but were killed.
 The schooner. with its crew of four men had been engaged in trading along the Siberian coas., left Nome on Co., tober p for Seattle. The only stop made was Unalas ska, and since leaving there the boat has been buffeted about at sea by raging storns. The engine room soon became filled with water and the pumps were kep. going night and day.
 An attempt was made to land at Kodiak. but the Olga was blown out to sea and unable to keep on it's course. At one time 1t was within 400 miles of Seattle and after most thril- ing experience today reached Cordova
 There are two cub Polar bears aboard the boat" ',
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-19
COUNCIL HOLDS
 ROUTINE SESSION

Aside from a resolution to commence the personal tax rolls of the munich pality in this weeks Nugget. prepara- . tory to the confiscation of such pro- perties on which the taxes have no. been paid, Monday nights meeting of the council developed little business aside from the routine order The only other matter of more than passing momen: to occupy the attention of the city dads was decision to investigate the present property taxation difficult ties by institu:ing city poll tax. The question was laid before the council by Councilman Tarnutzer. In the sub sequen- discussion it was stated that if an annual poll tax of abou. $4. % per head were levied by the city, it would be possible to reduce the present real property assessments to about one third of the present valuation. It was suggested that such a tax could be inn posed under the provisions of Section s27 Compiled Laws of Alaska, which in general terms. provides that City Councils may impose an annual poll tax on every male citizen between the ages of 21 and 50.. After considerable argument pro and con. the council, to whom the tax question has long since become distinctly harassing sub ject, decided to lay the question before the voters by means of a referendum at the forthcoming city election. On motion of Tarnutzer the Law and or dinance Committee and City Attorney were instructed to take the necessary steps to hold referendum vote to as- certain whether the public desired less property taxes and a poll tax or to leave matters as they are. The motion passed at the time but 1t was later de- cided to drop the matter and the vex ing question of what % do win, to ai, appearances. be left for the next coun- Gil to wrest1e with. 'r" 9'' ts
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-19
LAST MAIL DATES SET

The last mail ti leave Noem over close at D. m. on the evening of Tuesday. April 5. according to an an nouncement early in the week by postmaster J J. Walsh. In accord ance with the usual practice. the last registered mail of the season will leave somewhat earlier than the final or dinary, the date set this year being Tuesday March p.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-19
COUNCIL HOLDS
 SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting of the City Coun- cil was held Friday afternoon to make election called by Governor Riggs to fill the legislative vacancy caused by the death of Representative F.. W. Burroughs. The council named as judges and clerks the officials already chosen to preside over the annual and also authorized City Clerk Grimm to publish notice of the special cleo tion in the present issue of this paper.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-19
EASTERN STAR TO RESUME
 ANNUAL BALL

Alaska Chapter No. 1, Order of the Eastern Star. will again resume the custom of holding an annual ball the same having been discontinued on ac- count of the late war
 The event will be given as an East CT bali and will be held in the A. E. Hall. April End.
 Judging from the personnel of the committee in charge nothing will be left undone to assure making it q suc- cess.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-19
MAsoN's GIVEN
 PLEASANT SURPRISE

Anvil Lodge. A. F. NJ. was given An agreeable surprise at the conclu- sion of the regular weekly meeting Thursday evening. A beyy of ladies of the Eastern Star and wives of Masonic members suddenly appeared on the scene and regaled those present with an impromptu social. in which cards. dancing and delicious lunch con were intermingled.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-19
IeLoo TEACHER IN TOWN

H. D. Reese. teacher in charge of Mary's Igloo. arrived in Nome Thurs day on business and expects to return to his interior station Sunday if wealth CT conditions permit.
 MT. Reese reports that heavy trails were encountered enroute to Nome. Things are very quiet at the Igloo, where about lf5 natives are residing this winter.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-19
MISSION TEACHER VISITS NOME

C. K. Malmin, missionary. teacher in charge of the native mission on Grantley Harbor. near Teller. was an arrival in Nome Monday on a business visit lasting until Friday morning. at which time he SC: out for home. He reported during his stay that affairs are in good posture at the mission and the general health good.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-19
ENJOYABLE CARD PARTY

The Poineers Of Alaska held a very enjoyable card party last Wednesday evening at Pioneer Igioo. Twenty tables were occupied by the whist play CTS. Tho following won the honor. in the order named.
 ', Ladies-Mrs. Gus Hermanson. Mrs. c. Larson. Mrs. Alerson. Genfs-c. Nelson. H. D.. Longfellow. and Pete Mcintosh.
 After the card games the committee served refreshments.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-19
LIMIT WEIGHT MAIL -
 IN WEDNESDAY

A limit weight dispatch of mail from the States and Alaska points ar rived in Nome Wednesday :. afternoon in crarge of Carrier Pete Cur1an. Both first and second class matter were in- cluded. most of the, former, bearing late January dates.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-19
MRS. CASEY IN ANGEL CITY

Mrs. A. N. Casey. former Nome business woman and widely known pioneer resident. is now sojourning in the balmy land of Sunshine. being To- cated in Los Angeles, according to post card messages received by local friends
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-19
NoMEiTE MARRIED

Frank J. Stipek, well known to January 70 Miss Eleanor Harris. of Seattle. The young couple are living in Tacoma
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-19
RETURNS FROM TELLER

Dune Mclean. intrepid dog musher and trail stalker, arrived last night from Teller. where te has been engaE- ed in stalking trails ir that vicinity for the Road Commission.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-19
NOTICE

Mrs. waidheim'a dancirx class w,u meet at the Pioneer rgloo instead of the Hunter Hall. in future. ru-sday. Thrreday snd Saturday at D. m.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-19
LOCAL NEWS
 - ..... ... s..asr .ss-ss afls
COUNCIL VISITOR IN NOME

Mrs. c. O. Steiner. wife of the United States Commissioner of Coun- Gil, arrived in Nome on a visit Friday
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-19
HARD TIMES. DANCE TONIGHT

( Hard Times" dance will be given by the Arctic Brotherhood at, A.. E.. Hall this evening and should prove d popular attraction with tho dance lov- Ing public. A thoroughly experienced committee IS in charge of arrange ments. thus insuring that everything possible will be done te make the en- tertainment thoroughly enjoyable. The program Is scheduled to start prompt ly at s:so D.. m.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-19
bA+%>%A+A4>*A&+'* : | ~ .
 GEORGE kefDERsoNc .s. .

' , A Expert PianO Tuneree @ . z Player, and Electric. Pianoa . | Pipe Organs Tuned and. Adjusted . . If in need. ofa:expert services . . along ! these. lines communicate . : with BoH ss1. Juneau. Alaska.ss . : :. Numerous answers to this ad- . : vert;sement will assure Nome and . : its, vicinity of getting the services . . of "a frst class plano sxDsrt. .r z
 ]Hi<AAA4AAAA '
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-19
ALARMING oaouaAr IN FRANCS

roris. Mch. ls-A prolonged drought in France and Western Eur ope ts beginning :e cause alarm.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-19
EAs1gs..M..!LL

4. .. Hsii Set. sAprn'9 Given y Al.ski ehas.s, c. C.. s..
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-19

Saturday night s:3o sharp the fun starts at A , Haii Hard rimss dapes.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-19

v ere scar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03

cooper Of Mason stree. The SUB
jet FOR the afternoon viii be United
Charities" Mrs. J. NJ. Turner in charge.
The civic committee OF the Women
club is sponsoring the project OF a
community rest room for Hammond.
4 report will be given on this at the
meeting tomorrow afternoon.
The women's Missionary Society =
the first PRESBYTERIAN church Will
7lcet with Mrs. John Wilhelm Of FL
Detroit street tomorrow afternoon
Mrs J. C. Kennedy will be the assist
ing hostess. Mrs. Q. Wagner VIII have
charge q the lesson study and Mrs
Wm. Maharg .he music.
Mrs. Mary Andrei 81 Fayette street
entertained a number Of children IN
Nonor of her daughter Marie's htrth-
Gay, Progrcssive games we're played
for which prizes were awarded, IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03

HOGs-Receipts, $4,000: market, IS
14oc UP. Bulk, s1o.2SG 1lIO. top.
s11.25, heavyweight, s1025 a 1906
medium weight. s1o45Gl1.oo; nghl
weight. tio.90@l1 %; light tights. $40
9oG l1.95; heavy hacking sows. smooth,
$500 n 1000 PACKING sows. cough. IS
70 q 800; pigs. st0.ooG 1I.0o.
Receipts. 5000 market.
steady calves 25G soc lower Beef
stecrs-Choicc and prime. sIn.25a19.-
90: medium and good s875 alO.95;
good and choice S9,65010.55: common
and medium. S7,75G9s5 Butcher cat
tle-Heifers, ss.0GR1O.o0; COWS. 5000
s.25; bulls, $5.oOG7.25.
Gamers and cutters-Co7s and
heifers. $40 a .: Gamer steers. s425@
s; verl calves light and handy weight.
$3.50 q 1915; feeder steers. s7.50994o,
stocker steers. 1926 GS.25 stocker
COWS and heifers, s45Oas25.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03
Catarrh Disfgures
Clear It Up

Mouth breathing and bad breath
caused by catarrh have an injurious
effect. not only on good health, bu'
good looks as well. Clear up cstar-
rhal indications Immediately with the
stimulating odor OF northern pines con
tanned in MayT's Pine Needle Balm
This ideal preparation cleanses the
nasal passages Of the excessive mucous
and promotes normal breathing. Mayr ;
Pine Needle Balm Is likewise effective
in celaring up quickly colds in the
head, nose and throat Free trial uy
writing George II. Mayr, 2l9 X. Austin
Ave. Chicago Sold in two sizes, zoe
and Coo tubes, by Summers Pharmacy
and druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03

first one going t. Miss Margaret Heim-
men. IN conclusion a nicely arranged
luncheon was served.
The Ernest r. Pullman Camp No. IS
United Spanish War Veterans enter
.atred the visiting comrades OF tae
Roosevelt Camp Of Gary Wednesday
Nigh, al thu. Blue Bird cafe Il a.
decided that ladies' auxiliary q III I
camp would be formed. All memo srs
OF the Ernest r. Tuhlman camp are re-
quested to bring their wives, mothers
and daughters 70 the next rcgula.
meeting March l6. Regular meeting
place at the Lake Superior court
house.
ARTHUR G, RoTHmAN.
Commander.
Born 70 SIR. ana Mrs Floyd A. Deer
OF Conkey avenue. a son. February ~.
1921 Both mo,her and baby doing
nicely.
The So and So Club was entertained
AZ The home q: Miss Alma Hasten -
Drackert street Wednesday evening
Nueic and needs work we're enjoyed.
a ttr which a dainty luncheon was
served. beside the regular club metn-
hers the following guests we're prs =
ent the Mesdames Reichrs. kosank.
G.ede Schaener PranS. Hartman. 4.
hasten and Miss Marie Kuhn.
=
Tie Norta Side ", c T L. viii hotI
ita regular meetings the End and +tA
Fridays Of each month the next meet
i7E Will take rlace Friday March (,
at tho home Of Mrs. Joe Scott or 40
Ash street. a sood attendance is de-
sired
The Alpha Phi club viii meet at tie
home Of Mrs. v. a. Hin OF Highland
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03
street for a one o'clock luncheon to-
morrow.

street lot one . CLOCK Iuncheon to-
morrow.
Mrs. W. 0. Lamborn OF Hyde Park
IS the guest Of her mother. Mrs. ]. J.
Carter Of Kewanna. III, Mrs. Carter
celebrated ner sJrd birthday Wednes-
day, March end.
Evange,istic. services at the Monroe
81. NJ T. churcn VIII begin Monday
evening OF next week. March eth. and
continue until Easter. DIT, G. II. Lee
son viii haze charge assisted by the
Rev Hensley and John Myer. The
meetings viii open each evening al
1 80
! Tho Alpha Ria vita club was enter
4 tanned at the homo OF Miss Elsie Berg
er Of Truman avenue at a Funny
Parry" Dancing and music were en-
joyed and a prizo was given Me,a
4 Peitsch for being the funniest per-
I son at the party, a nicely arranged
luncheon was served. Miss Hudegarde
Miller Will be the next hostess.
I .
The Pythian Sisters had a card partr
at the Pythian Temple yesterday at
ternoon, tho highest score was held hy
Mrs. Elizabeth Burge, md highest by
Mrs. r L Davis end the third by Mrs,
Q. w Herbst and the consolation by
! Mra Blume.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Llpln-
ski. a son, March End at St, Margaret's
hospital. Both mother and baby doing
nicely.
Mrs ]. c. Barring OF Lewis street
! viii 60 to st. Margaret's hospital to-
I morrow where she will undergo an op
Grafton.
4 3Irs. P. 3, Lipnski has returned 20
I the Polish Congress which was held
al Pittsburgh. wuiie there she was en-
tertained at tea ~ Madame Paderew-
ski. wife Of the noted pianist. Ntr
and Mrs. Paderewski were both in a.
! tendance at the congress.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. c. FInkeisteia
/ Of $50 Plummer avenue a son, Sunday.
| February - 1921, Both mother and
son doing 1icely.
/ Miss Anna Lipshutz entertained nc
I r. II. or n. T. club at her home on
/ Northcote avenue. East Chicago. a-sl
( evening. After the business meeting
! OF tho evening. bunco was played, The
/ highest scores werc made by Eva
I Taussig end Ina Rheingold. a prettily
/ appointed luncheon was served Tho
7 next meeting VIII take place at the
/ home OF MolNe Kreiger IN two weeks.
/ All members OF the home missionary
society OF the A. z. church ara re
quested to be present tomorrow after
noon with their mite boxes, this is TO
be mite box opening day.
Mrs Otto 1ruehlberger has been III
for the past two days.
Mrs. Van Treese OF, Valparaiso. Ind
! Is III at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. c Z. Hoilett OF 10i Doty street.
Mrs. Philip MacAe-ey and sons
Robert and Ear. left for Houston
Texas. last night after spending a
| week with Mrs. Frank Cope OF 307
I East state street. Mrs Macherey is a
niece Of Mrs Cope. and is going to
4 Join her husband in Houston. who has
/ been there for the past seven months.
4 The Nechereys viii make their home
4 in Texas rho eldest son, William.
who IS medical student in Chicago,
\ viii continue his studies there.
w 4. Jordan ig III WITH the lagrippe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03
Stop Rheumatism
With Red Pepper

warns the sore spot through and
through. Frees the blood circulation,
breaks UP the congestion-an pain is
gone.
RowIes red Pepper Rub. made from
red peppers. costs little at any drug
store Get jar al once. Almost in
slant relief awaits you. Use it for
colds ID chest. No matter what you
have used for pain or congestion, don't
fall u try Red Pepper Rub.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03
AND
SOCIAL NEWS

The directors Of the Alice Club viii
meet 81 the Alice Club tomorrow a.
ternoon Of three o'cloc1
IRIS. Clarence Scott o. Chicago en-
tertained the Wednesday Afternoon
Bridge Club AZ Ter home yesterday,
Mrs. Scott held tho highest score To-
bs-dFe. which was played followins
luncheon,
The civic committee Of the Hammond
Women's cluo wall meet Friday after
noon a. $50 at the home or Mrs. 7.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03

rheumatism. lumbaso, neuritis.
backache, stir neck. sore muscles.
strains. aching joints. When you are
suffering SO you can hardly get around.
just try RED Pepper Rub and you
will have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers. ms
tant relief Just as soon as YOU ap-
ply Red Pepper Rub you feel the
tinEling heat. IN three minutes, Il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

wHEAT-No. / red. $1.Sl; No : red,
t1.7s14 a u; hard winter, st.74Q1.75;
No, 3 springs. s16Ss4 @I.6454
CORN-No. yellow. CSC; 80. 3
white, 65Ac; No. yellow. 64]s q &c;
No. white. e6Hc; No. yellow. 65lt
&C; No white SEX a Sc; 40. yell
low, 62lL q s3Hc
oATs-No. 1 white. 45s4 a 4sc; No, 2
white 45h Q45%c; No. white, 43 2. c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03

s1IEEP-Receipts. $4,000; market
weak 10 lower; lambs. "a lbs. down.
ssJ5G 1O.S5s-Iambs, s. lbs. Up, $50
1850; lambs. cuus and common. $3.50 %
8: yearling vethers. se.7s@s; ewes.
81 o506.25; ewes. cuiis and common.
$z5ca AS; feeder lambs, $4,000.