davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15
KING ISLAND NATIVES
 MAKE ANNUAL VISIT

Last Saturday evening six big skin boats filled with natives from King Island hove in sight and pad lied to their camping grounds East of Nome by the Milk Ranch.
 About one hundred men, women and children, constituting the entire King Island tribe of Eskimos, with their household goods and complete hunting outfits, landed and proceed ed to make themselves at home for the summer. One boat load stopp- ed at the Sand Spit where they will deviate from their usual custom and remain apart from their fellows
 When asked how they fared dur ing the winter the reply was that it had been a trying winter. food was scarce and hard to obtain. In fact the condition prevailing on their island was little better than that of the Siberian mainland. With all their privations only two people died, one woman and little child succumbed to throat affection.
 While this tribe is possessed with the odor peculiar to natives they are much cleaner and more thrifty than those of the Diomedes and will soon bring specimens of their handiwork into the market Among these is- flanders there are many clever ivory workers and the skin garments made by them are quickly bought by the public.
 The time taken by the tribe to reach Nome was "One Sleep" They left their homes Friday morning and reached Nome Saturday evening. There being little wind sails were not used. Both men and women paddled all the way from King ls- land to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15
SIBERIAN PROSPECTORS
 ARRIVE ON DUXBURY

The gas schooner Duxbury, Capt. Tobin, bound for the OkhOtsk Sea mining strike. arrived in the Nome roedstead this week and is still an chored waiting favorable conditions to continue the trip to Siberia.
 The vessel with "A members on ioard left Seattle May 2Sth with one years supplies aboard. It is the intention of the party, in charge of F.. Young, to enter the Okhotsk mining country and prospect for the reported rich placer deposits. From Seattle the Duxbury went to Akatan Unalaska and then for reasons best known to themselves came to Nome. It is reported that unsettled condi- tion in Siberia deterred the party from venturing direct to that coun- try; that they came to Nome to ob- tain information that would justify their further actions.
 N. J. Christoph. former Nome ite was aboard as cook and came ashore to remain It was MT. Chris toph's intention when signing on as cook, to remain with the boat until she arrived in Nome later in the season, but due to the changing o1 plans he was enabled to land at much earlier date.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15
IIEBES TRADER HERMAN
 ARRIVES FROM SIBERIA

The Liebes trader Herman, Capt. Paterson in command, arrived from the Siberian coast this week and will return north this morning.
 Coming from San Francisco the Herman attempted to go north on her annual whaling and trading trip but was forced to return to Nome and wait for more favorable weather conditions. The boat got as far as East Cape and then went to Teller where she waited for the Fox, an other Liebes trader. From Nome the Herman will go to Teller where she will load oil and other supplies before venturing farther north.
 Point Hope is the objective of this trip and Capt Peterson will stop wherever business justifies.
 While at Cape Serge four whales were taken and many more were sighted.
 On board is moving picture out fit and Capt. Peterson took many interesting scenes on the Siberian coast. While at East Cape the Maud was encountered and two wis., itors from the exploring ship came aboard the Herman.
 Natives at the place called Indian Point, on the Siberian coast, are in a most miserable condition thru the lack of sufficient food. In many cases the village dogs have been killed and even the skin boats and tents have been eaten to keep body
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15

and soul together. Captain Peter son and his crew gave liberally of the ships supplies and so helped the poor sufferers to alleviate their hun ger.
 At most of the Northern points touched by traders the same report comes that lack of whiteman's food and a dearth of game has placed the natives in a condition bordering on starvation.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15
GRAND JURY WENT IN
 SESSION MONDAY LAST

The Grand Jury of the Distric Court was called July 10th and tn, following members are now in at tendance:
 M. D. Balsar, B. NJ. Buckley, H Clark, Louis Darrolle. John Eberle Win. Lehman, A. W. Orland. Otto Olson. Andy Otterson, A. Polet, l.. S. Stemple, J. L. Wesley. V. K. Widdel. Fred Cook, l.. Feymeier, E F. Grimm, J. Lindburg. H E Moon and NJ. Ravenkilde.
 Judge Lomen appointed A. Polet foreman and E. E. Grimm was selected as Secretary.
 Indictments returned up to Fri. day are:
 N. Ozendoff, charged with man. slaughter.
 Monroe Benango charged with rape.
 Ben Natchak charged with rape.
 M. E. Beebe. who was last fall bound over to the grand jury under the charge of embezzlement by bail ee, was discharged by the jury there being no evidence to substan- tiate the charge. A No True Bill was returned.
 Frank. a native, charged with lar ceny.
 Carl Bilby, charged with larceny.
 Big Mike, charged with rape.
 All the indicted persons are Es- kimos. As these prisoners are pau pers the court designated members of the Nome bar to defend the diff ferent individuals.
 Ozendoff, represented by Ira D. Orton entered a plea of not guilty and his trial was set for Tuesday, July 18th.
 Benango and Natchak represent ed by o. D. Cochran and Hugh O'Niell were given until Saturday morning to plead.
 Carl Bilby. represented by Ira D. Orton was also given until Saturday to plead.
 Big Mike represented by Hugh O'Neill will plead Monday.
 Frank. a native. was represented by O. D. Cochran and will plead Saturday.
 One new indictment was brought into court Saturday morning, that of l.. E. Etewart. charged with sta- tutory rape. Attorney O.D. Coch- ran was appointed by the court to represent the defendant.
 All other cases on the calender were continued until next week for pleading and whatever procedure may be determined by counsel.
 The grand jury is still continuing it's sessions and will probably end it's labors early next week.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15
WANTED AT ONCE
 FIVE HUNDRED MEN

To have their suits cleaned, Dressed and repaired.
 We make them look like new. We make alterations.
 All prices reasonable.
 First class workmanship. All work guaranteed.
 We do cleaning. pressing and re- pairing for Ladies and Gentlemen. :. Give us trial and ycN will come again.
 We make a speciality of making and repairing 'furs. NOME TAILORING COMPANY.
 Opposite Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15

The Keenan suction dredge which will be used in dredging the Snake river harbor will be ready for oper- ation in a few days after the arrival of certain machinery, which will ar rive on the Victoria.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15
CUTTER BEAR RETURNS |.

The Cutter Bear. Capt. Cochran. returned to the Nome roadstead this noon from a trip to St. Lawrence Island and a further cruise of Ber- ing Sea.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15
VANCE R. MCDONALD

Representing the West Coast Grocery Company, the A. V. A. Over Dry Goods Company, the Washing. ton Shoe Company, Harteman Hat Company and the Hood Rubber Pro- ducts Company will be in Nome un. til July 2Oth.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15

The Amy chartered by Charles Larsen and partner is having her engine repaired and will leave for Siberia as soon as repairs are com pleted.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15

The gas boat Reindeer owned by the Lomen Company is being pre- pared for trip to Teller in charge of Wm. Marx.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15

The Nome Lighterage Tug Gene vieve is also anchored in the Snake river harbor as we'll as some of the company barges.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15

The Ram is still riding her anchor waiting for the cargo of lumber con- signed to the Hot Springs Mission.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15

The hull of the new boat built by Gus. Hendricks has been anchored in the river and will be rigged as soon as the necessary engines and machinery arrive from Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15
CHINO ARRIVES TO-DAY

lust before going to press the Hudson Bay Company's trading yes isel, Chino. arrived in thu Nome roadstead from the Siberian coast.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15

The Spider is being repaired and will be launched in 8 few days by her owner Mike Gerrity.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15

The Jewel Guard, Capt. Harry Ewart, arrived Thursday from Solo, mon.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15

The Tug Kobuk Is in the water awaiting favorable conditions for her trip to KOtzebue. where MT :. Chas. Dankert will operate his Eghterage plant.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15

The Fredolf Gehk. owned by Mal Gottschalk. is ready to sail for Si. beria.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15

The floating pile driver of the Nome Iighterage Co. has been haul- ed into the river harbor to escape the heavy seas prevailing for the last week.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15
SMALL BOATS IN
 SNAKE RIVER HARBOR

The Standard. Capt. Peter Wager, arrived Thursday from Chinik.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15
IRATE HUSBAND knis ADMIRER OF WIFE

SEATTLE July 15-J. M Huntd after the latter found him in company probable augher will be preferred
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15

July Nelly salsberry sixty old dropped yesterday effort to husband John w. sasberry and and of morphine.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15
SEATTLE POLICEMAN DISMISSED FOR GOOD OF SER

Sullivan. deposed police Chief of Police Sevns for alleged misrepresentation of funds"
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15
AMERICAN SHIPS FIRED UPON BY cHINKs

flying the within miles from by troops Yip opponents barge O
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15
SUPPOSED JAPANESE SPIES ARRESTED IN MANILA

15F Feujshara, steward the Arizona Mara
  a Mckinley the rifle Military Reservation with high powered compact cameras
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15
JAMES p. DAILY

CANDIDATE HOUSE REpREsENTATIvEs)
 ELECTION, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ' issa. ate News E IaSheS GERMANS PREPARE TO PAY THIRTY MILLION that
  ADVOCATES SEVER SENTENCE NARCOTIC TRaFFIcEEs penetentiary advocated by H. " Williamson Federal address made here
 AMERICAN CANTON July Company by of fred but the barges not injured
 DISMISSED FOR GOOD OF SERVICE SEATTLE July alleged msappropriaton other
 DRUG ADDICT OF NARCOTIC SEATTLE July salaberry effort policemen and her husband John that all users n of morphine 1sATE HUSBAND knis ADs1RER July 5-J. died last night after expoiceman when the latter found in company charge of slaughter will preferred against Baer. --------f SUPPOSED JAPANESE ARRESTED MANILA 15F Feujishara, steward the Arizona Maru
  at Mckinley the rife
 pictures of high compact POKER CLASSIFICATION COURT a VANCOUVER 15Rulng that poker is of skill Mr. 
   SUPPLIES PARTS IRELAND BECOMING SHORT LONDON July 15A serious
  supplies for by the Insurgent forces TOKYO, ] to Canton.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15
ADVOCATES SEVER SENTENCE FOR NARCOTIC, TRAFF1

DALENE, July 15A peneentiary of in States address made here
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15
Late News Flashes

GERMANS PREPARE THIRTY MILLION GOLD MARKS
 1.-The ambassador today announced t Preparations instalment will be today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
Four Dancing Feet
cERT1E STU rEs THE CALENDAR
By JANE PHELPS

couldn't have Il new hat. Can't 20"
manage lust I hat? Don't get me dA\
more playthings and fruit. They cost
money"
Now who's the brick? You just do
as you are told, eat what we gle
YOU and get well and strong. and stop
thinking about clothes! have lovely
things to dance in. and that's all that
really counts don't 20 out mu~a'
not liz, Lilly"
MI right! But you just wait tn
/ grow up and Ill fix you! Gee, bur
don't ! wish | Was u man right no."
I, takes awful long for boy 10 grow
up"
After this talk Gert!e stopped even
thinking OF her ShabbncSs. Dear niue
Tim. willing 10 20 without the fruit
the doctor said he needed and the cheap
toys that amused him when he was
tired OF lying still. lie might have
been killed. then what would any 81
them care for clothes?
Gertle's new dance had grown m
popularity. She gave an encore every
night and Fagin. In very good humor
said: Get up another whenever you
feel like II, Miss Gertie. III stanh
for the clothes
II don't have much time to practice
at home, my little brother DIu,e H..
leg. and he needs a lot of attention
I try to help Ma take care OF him.
But ri be thinking about sort or
butterfly dance I have In mind. one
started TO practice whsR hs was
hurt"
Gertie was developing Into an artist.
In way Fagin. tho cIevc- l-ishnar
perceived IL. and willingly helped her
perhaps with an eye TO his own ar
grandizement. but II was help and en-
couragement just the same.
That's \ great idca--a butterfly with
gorgeous wings. bright colors. It'll cost
lot for a costume. but as I told YOU
I'll stand the Gaff. And" he fumbled
in his pocket. took out a roll OF bills.
Here's SIS. l guess you can use II
II you've sickness If the family"
Gertie was so surprised, so touched
by this unexpected generosity she could
scarcely thank the man.
There, There, Never mind tho
thanks. Run along and practice your
butterfly dance"
1--WE got her nailed 10 the mast for
keeps" nc said to himself and TO his
manager. She's n winner al. right
too
Observation-Disclosures chases Worries.
Protected by George Matthew AdaIns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12

Yesterday quoted from DR.. W. r. p
Emerson who has been pioneer In
nutrition work OF children. He has
shown that malnutrition Is not alto
gether question OF diet: In fact. ne
places improper diet and FAULTY foou
habits fourth in the list of causes OF
malnutr!tlon. This was revelation
for It had been thought that improper
food and lack Of proper food was hrst
In importance.
The following Is the way Or. Elmer
son tahulates the five chief causes or
malnutrition:
follows:
1.-The removal Of physical defects
Insufficient home control TO insure
good food and health habits.
3--The prevention OF orer-fatigue.
4-Proper food At regular and suftl-
cicntlv frequent intervals.
5-Fresh air day and night.
Yesterday. gave you the table Of
weights for boys At the end or this
article I will give the table tor girls
or co urse any table Is made up or
averages and every child has his own
standard which may he trife above or
below this average weight. DR.. Elmer
son emphasizes that when child is
haoitually per cent OF "oEs u''"''
tho average. he is to be considered un-
dernourished. And II is usually found
that other symptoms Of mal-nuorish-
ment will be present II this Is the case
or course child NAV "n'1nrariry
lose weight from some acute condluon
Of Indigestion or an infcrtius disease
but he should rapidly come back 10
normal from that. Even the child who
l-Fhysical defects. especially nsso-
pharyngeal distractions.
Lack OF home control o.
s-Ovcr-fatiEue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
Chapter A..

Chapter As.
c;sr,,e had 4 uttle calender over her
h,,rsau and she studied II daily. Th'Su
vel, al the month had gone-siipps"
away somehow quickly IN spite OF hrr
,or.yiuc 10 see Tom Norris. In u wees
m. month would be up. She tried II
calm her im3Iticnrc b! recalling no
had sid IN about Z month that m'S"H
mean 4 little more than four week.
She counted on the oNlcnder-miSnt
mean five. perhaps.
Would he be the same Tom-ine
same 10 her.
She ASKED herself this question many
times daily. II hardly seemed reason
able that he would remember the cab
aret girl 70 whom ne had been so klnd'
all this while-the girl TO whom he
had op,>ned new life: had taught I"
long for better things. an education.
and refinement.
FeveriShly she ionGed TO show him
she had improved. that she had really
tried II she couldn't have new clothes,
she did have better place TO receive
him. IA pretty LITTLE sitting room instead
OF the kitchen. Yet he hadn't seemed
to mind. had been perfectly at ease with
the family. SLIPPING his tea, and comph-
menting her mother upon her cooking.
SometieS she almost wished she never
had met him: never known a young
nan so different from those OF her
nslrhhorhood: those whom Lilly con-
sidered Soui enough for 6eauN. II had
made Il n ;,il seem so common. even
George MGr. ny. who really was a nice
fe low. holding good position.
One DAY she caught Tim looking At
her li y bright.
"Nrat Is o. r!m?' she asked.
Il W. uuly 'hjnkiu: how pretty you
are. ,;r~I YOURS the prcrtiest girl 7
krow even IN your Old clothes. | guess
them NJ, "."~ you planned 10 have
before | 1ot hurt went for me. didn't
they
Certie gave him kiss before sho
answer 4 $h" had loved the little
boys fr@ nkne~s his compliment.
''Wha. II they have. A good leg -
worth more than clothes. Jimmie dear
When yo uget we'll youll soon earn
money again. and will have the
clothes. II don't have them won't
he WARN. them out-like I would II
had them now"
you're Il brick. Cert, guess
know girls like new clothes hear
ally talk. and Jennie too. heard
Jennie tell ~ YOU looked awful shabby.
that Lilly said Il was a shame you
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
F. Dietand Health |
g. s.snssS, By Lulu Hunt Peters, MD !
Aho of Dict and Health w Keyt the Cniories

RyI1IIu Hunt Peters

4-1mproper diet and faulty food
habits.
5--Faulty health habits.
The essentials Of health he gives as
is less than per cent underweight
should he watched. because II neglected
he NAV 60 into the further extreme OIL
undcrnourishment.
In the autobiography OF our cloumn
habv YOU remember the Adorable
sockuns told you how his family. In
stead Of buying him scale that would
do for him only while he was BABY
bought a standard platform scale that
no could continue being weighed upon
after he got out Of habyhood, and that
the whole family could use. That Is
ycr,- important point. There IS no more
necessary piece OF furniture In a nome
than good scale. They are not very
expensive. 4 good standard platform
scale may be purchased for SIS up
think. 49,,
II IS important in weighing the child
that the same scales be used because
scales vary. AS have emphasized 10
our f. F. F., weight should be taken al
tba Same time every day. IN the same
weight clothing. and at the same time
IN relation TO eating and elimination,
In getting a scale get one with a
measuring rod IL possible. II you use
that be sure that It Is held tightly Tor
It may slir. 1t is wise to use a weight
chart 40 that the child can see the pic
ture Of his weight going up.
Remember that there is certain
amount nf weight necessary for Ger
tain height. Don't think that the child
,s all r.cht simply because he Is increas-
Ing in height-("He wears 1n-year-old
suit and he Is only S!'D--if his weight
does not keen IN proportion to his IN
creasing height.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
SIDE TALKS
by Ruth Cameron
DON'T DO 1T

How We NO hate to have things taken
FOR granted.
Kindness and tavorS and all sorts OF
efforts to please. mean.
I know woman who ia generous TO
a fault She will spend herself extra
ragantly to do things for people whom
she likes Blu, once she finds that what
she does is being accepted at n matter
Of course. she shtops short. That's the
end
She was boarding once in the home
Of friends when the maid left. She was
paying adequate board and was not
called upon TO do anything, except for
friendship. But being warnhearted and
a competent housckeeper. she did all
she could to help. took care Of her
Dom. helped with the dishes and got
ONE Of the meals.
They KILLED Their GIFT
At first ;he protested that she mustn't
10 so much and were copiuS tn their
gratitude Presently their protc>tations
grew fainter and their gratitude less
>oplous Several times. they asked hcr
% do little extra things and soon she
,ound tha, they had ceased their efforts
20 get another maid.
And that was THAI,
The next day she came down TO break
last and seated herself 1T the table
waiting 10 be served as she had in the
Did days After breakfast she strolled
out on the porch without even remor-
ing her dishes from the table.
when people take things for grant
ed It's time 10 stop" she said TO me
afterwards. Il would gladly have gone
on helping until they got maid II
they had been decent about II"
Careless and Greedy
And I know she would have. for she
ls tina, sort But she has enough spirit
not 10 be willing 10 have her kindness
taken for granted In ;hat careless and
greedy manner.
There Is altogether too much taken
Tor granted IN families.
The calm way in which the Verage
child takes for granted all that IT'S
father and mother do for II Is one OF the
minor tragedies Of existence. think
parents would do their children kind
ness II they would try 10 shake them
out Of this state Of mind. The habit OF
geIng grateful instead OF taking things
for granted would stand them In good
STEAD the rest Of their life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12

And as for husbands and wives, moth
Ing Is more dispiriting in matrimony
than the take-it-for-granted habit.
Wives and Husbands
The wife who takes for granted her
husbands hard work and self-safrifice
FOR her and the children. the fact that
he has put ts!de the cigars he used to
love and now smokes 4 pipe. that he
takes his luncheon at cheaper place
and has given up that dear old dream
Of becoming thirty-thlrd degree man,
puts a premium on regret and resent
ment.
The husband who takes for granted
all his wife's efforts to have everything
about the nous as he likes II to keep
herself dainty and attractive. 10 cook
his favorite dishes. dIScouraEes effort
and breeds sadness and discomfort.
And II Is a fact that no one who IS
married can afford TO ignorc--that one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
Ihree,Minute IalesMA}|
MOONSHINE
By GENE BYRNES
Bv AID Schusterl

TO keep from watching her as she sat
with eyes on her plate and resolutcIy
turned his face 10 the others
Il suppose you are goig TO stay
the former suggested when the meal
was all but over. that II II were not
for important business YOU would be
only too anxious stay around FOR a
while and help me with my work. He
smiled grimly so many city men
are ardent farmers. in theory
Jim blushed guilty and. TO save his
face. lied Il was going to ask YOU
Tor 4 job he replied.
The Young man stuck 1t out for three
weeks, working as he had never work
ed before He clunG 10 the task to
NEE, the chailenEc in Farmer Ward 3
attitude and for the approval he won
from Ellen. Then he quit.
Look here" said Ward when he paid
Jim Of Il suppose you will be telling
me next that you arc a college man
earning vacation money or that you
made a hrt YOU could sell books" The
girls face ligh'encd At the suggestion
and she looked hopefully at the young
man. Well have heard both stories
before"
The uncanny manner with which the
farmer read his thoughts again put Jim
toshame. Il won't bother YOU with
the story" he said. III he on my way"
Ellen walked with him as far as the
gate.
Some day" said Jim. and the words
sounded familiar. some day when my
hus!ncs succeeds l am coming back to
see YOU" He loked for encouragement
hut could not read the girls quiet smile
Il can, can't L.
Ellen stayed behind when the gate
clicked shut YES" she answered.
when your business succeeds
lin Ellcry sat once more on tho
r,,l; az the creek Il know who she
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
HAS LEG TORN OFF.

Martin sburg. w. Va. July ll-Hurl
ed down a steep incline At sand mine
near Berkeley Springs. HIS left foot
caught in rope hy which huge
cruehcr was being lowered TO the
ground John Harms, 40 years old, hac
his foot and part Of his leg torn from
his body when workers lost control "i
the crushcr ad It toppled down the IN
cline. dragging him with II. lie was
brought to the city hospital her" ana
most OF his leg an'utaicd with the pos,
gihility that another amputation Will
take plaCe before he Is able to ''">'
the hospital.