davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-22
WHITE MOUNTAIN RETURNS
 FROM SIBERIAN TRIP

The White Mountain, owned and controlled by Tony Grisco and Sam Malsago, left Nome June 27, bound for Siberia on an extensive trading expedition. and returned to Nome July 18th for further supplies.
 The boat landed at Whalen, the first stop after leaving Nome and found that due to severe winter no furs had been caught and with- out either furs or money the natives were unable to do any trading Ma ,ives here as in other parts Of Slber-
 i. are really sucering for want or
 food After leaving Whalen the
 White Mountain went to Anaosr and there found that a Jap gunboat
 had landed a large force of survey are and were plating the entire An
 advr section. No one seemed 10
 know definitely what was the pur-
 nose of this activity; in fact the peo- nle were afraid to inquire 1a-
 panese surveyor flags dot the ent're hill sides about the town. A1ter some days activity in the Anadyr
 e. ct;on she Japs moved 20 miles up
 the coast to the Bay of Nicoh where
 they established land camps, sur veved the country and erected
 wireless outfit. The Jap boat then left for other parts, but left behind them the camps of surveyors and wireless men.
 Anadyr is a town of about 75 in
 habitants, mostly natives and Rus
 sians. The Russian volunteer freighte1 Yomsk. on fishing cruise brought approximately 5000 tons of freight from Vladivostok. also 800 passen' gers for the Siberian coast. American goods brought from Vladivostok in this boat is selling cheaper in Siberia than the same goods can be bought for and taken
 from the American shore.
 Russian hard wheat flour sells for $700 per hundred.
 Eagle brand milk brings $12.5O per case. Russian Beet sugar. superior
 brand to that bought in America sells for 15c per pound.
 Three Star Brandy is plentyful at $3.60 per bottle.
 Other supplies are corresponding | ly cheap. American goods are bought much cheaper in Asia than the same goods can be acquired in the U. s. A, condition that speaks volumes for the present method of competition in foreign markets at the expense of the work ingman at home.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-22
KITTIE THORNTON, plaintiff

kITTlE IhOhN lON, pIdihlih'
 -VS:-
 GEORGE THORNTON, defendant. The President of the United States
 of America. To George Thornton,
 the defendant above named.
 EETIN
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear and answer the complaint of the plaintiff on file in the office of the Clerk of said court in the City of Nome, Second Divi- sion, Territory of Alaska, within thirty days from the date of the last publication of this summons, that is to say. within thirty days from the 26th day of August 1922. or judgment for want thereof will be taken against you. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaint, plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief therein demanded, to-wit; for a Decree of the court dissolving the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now existing between plaintiff and defendant, on the grounds of deser- tion
 The date of the order of publica- tion of this summons is the 18th day of July. 1922. The date of the first publicatio thereof, is the 22nd day of July 1922, and the date of the last publication is the 26th day ol | August. 1922.
 wITNE the Honorable Cd Lomen, Judge of the Distric' Court for the Territory of Al aska. Second Division, and tho seal of said court hereto affixed this 18th day of July 1922, tseap JOHN SUNDBACk, Clerk of the District Court fol | the Second Division, TerritorN | of Alaska.
 By w. C. MCGUIRE. Deputy Clerk Publish July 22, 2s, Aug. 5, 12 1s 26th, 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-22
GIRLS STATEMENT WILL
 HELP NOME

Many women will profit by the following statement of one of their sex: "I was afraid to eat on ac- count of stomach trouble. Even rice did not agree. After taking Adler-i-ka I can eat anything. Ad- ler-i-ka acts on Both upper and low CT bowel, removing foul matter which poisoned stomach. EXCEL LENT for gas on the stomach or sour stomach. Guards against ap- pehdicitis. It brings out poisonous matter you never thought was in your system Lomen Brothers. druggists. Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-22
JAMES M. STREETEN
 PASSES AWAY

James M. Streeten, well known citizen of Nome, died last Wednes- day night at II o'clock from the ef- fects of a stroke of paralysis. MT. Streeten was found in his Ofiice Sum- day July End in an unconscious con- dition and was taken to his apart ments in the Sheldon Hotel. Every care was given the stricken man but his age initiated against recovery.
 Mir. Streeten came to Nome about 1900 and has been continuous resident of this city. He was en- eaaed in the business of Notary Pub lie and was the business representa- tive of many important operations
 The Masonic lodge will conduct the last sad rites of his tnterment Sunday afternoon. The Masonic body will meet in Masonic Temple and proceed to the Federated church at which place funeral services will be conducted at ? p. m.
 Mir. Streeten was man whose age is uncertain. he was about so years of age and until about one year ago seemed to be in perfect health. He was born in England and came to the United States, be- coming an American citizen and en- tered into important business mat ters in California. Reverses sent him North where he remained until his death.
 Complete details of his early life are unobtainable. no one here is sufficiently conversant with his for mer life to give us his history.
 Among our citizens James Street. en was a man trusted with great re- sponsibility, a man God fearing, one whose integrity was unquestioned May he rest in Peace.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-22
ALAsKA's FIRST COLLEGE.

THE OPENING Agricultural College and School Territory We entering With the opening of making Alaska abode disap pears fact Alaska is building which development with the idea that here and following the same marked the advance vza tion front o Pacific Coast
 pioneering criticism but all that we will problems failed to solve will duty is to give to enable to arrive attn orrectso of problems
 this Territory Congress in where agriculture and The Terri establishing this institution religion partisan politics coege sectarian admission students other whatever
 College in Not organization of this citizens itself
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-22
cArrLE-YAKs OR rAKY-cArTlE.

DIRECTOR Survey True enough, MT public funds fad when breed of hardy outhernmo fringe of maintained for the the coming listed about sixty tons steamship ladyin-waing manicure enroute
  ship them
 
  smattering Burbanktan order.-Anchorage Times.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-22
BETTER, THAN A RECE1PE

IN THE DAYS when knghthood in flower the poets are would in
 
 gods? lied
 
 
 steadan in 352, oasis without hazard The court ad mentioned the judges hold unawfuly intoxicating iq which for the jury smell n h.-The Docket
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-22
yez4l
ELcoME MIR. HUSTON

last American pioneer mbued with the fact that potential unlimited You have heard actually find and duties
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-22

cha rming:"
 Pit large green olives and fill with the yolk of hard-boiled eggs mixed to q paste with a little butter. Lay an olive on strip of bacon, sprinkle with paprika and tiny pinch of mustard, roll up, fasten with toothpick and broil just long enough to crisp the bacon. Serve n, toast fingers.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-22
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No. 2808.

In the District Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska. Second Division.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-22
Deviled Spanish
 Green Olives

Here S a nttIe hors d' oeuvre that may be prepared in d few minutes. It's novel and tas ty. The family will enjoy it, and so will the guests. It's one of those surprise" appe- tigers that labels yo UT dim Q r !" u ue an d
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13

TRYSTER'S SPRINT
! in STRETCH WINS
EMPIRE FEATURE
Whitney Star Gets From
Behind in Last 8th
To Win Easily.

NEW YORK. July I2.-Tryster.
owned by Harry Payne whitney.
ran a beautiful race today on the
occasion OF his first appearance
since May 80. when he won the fea-
ture on the program, the Fleet
wing handicap. Tryster proved be-
yond doubt that he was the best
horse in the race as he passed the
field in spectacular sprint in the
last eighth and sailed under the
wire in excellent condition
Summaries:
First Race-2-year-o -olds; fur
longs: Cyclops. III (McAtee). 2 to
1, to 5, 2 to S; Tall Timber. Ill
(Miller). 3 to 2, to 5; Suweep. lis
(Sande), i to 3. Time: 90 2-5
Also ran: wildrake. Louise Groody,
Avalanche, lie Tigre and Idle Toy.
Second Race-3-year-olds and up;
claiming: III miles: Algoa, 104 IL
Fator). 2 to /. to 2. out; Lord Her
ber, (Breuning), 1 to 4, out;
Mo ay, 1o< (Merimee). out. Time /:
1856. Also ran: The Post.
Third Race-3-year-olds and up;
selling: mile and 20 yards: Whisk.
l16 (McAtee). Z TO /, 2 to /, even;
Crank, 100 ,Parke. 3 to 1. 3 to 2;
Tufter. 110 (Penman), to 5. Time:
1:46 LIS. Also ran: War Mask.
Wynnewood, Caligula and Ralco.
Fourth Race Three-year -olds
and up: about furlongs: Tryster.
1873 (Morris), 6 to 5. 1 to 2. ! to s.;
Exodus. 106 (Thomas), 4 to 1. 2 to
/: Knobbie. 12s OFator), ! to 8.
Time, 1903 3-5. Also ran: Calamity
Jane. Penrose, On Watch, Toll,
Georgia, Thunderclap.
Fifth Race Two-year-olds: !:
claiming; 5h furlongs: Suspicion,
loe (Miller). IL to 5. to 10, to
4; Ghost. 112 (Butwell), to 5.
to 8; Smatter Pop, 1o4 (Merimee),
to 4. Time, l:10. Also ran:
| Bowspirt, Jennie c. and Kewpie s.
Sixth Race-Maiden 3-year-olds
and up; about 6 furlongs: veni-
zelos, l12 (Gantner). to 2. 8 to
2. to 5: The Dictator. 112 (But-
welD, to l. 2 to J.: Rectortown,
112 (McAtee), 2 to /. Time, 1:11 as
Also ran: Athelstan, Fayelle. Stone
jug. New Orleans. French Furze,
Glad Brook, Wylie and College
Green.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13

headquarters are the rendezvous of
the wisest camp followers, there
is only one. His name Is Everett
Scott. the Yankee shortstop. Other
iron men have pitched three or four
games in succession or worked
double or possibly have
done something else calling for a
supreme effort lasting a short period.
But when a ball player works in
over. 500 successive games he is
showing a brand of stamina and
fortitude beyond belief. An iron
man stunt that last over six years
is a new type OF target. for only a
few can even stand up under the
wear and tear of one season. A
ball game isn't the toughest sport
in the world. but when you face
any game day after day for a six
month stretch the grind grows
heavy and a certain amount OF
staleness always follows. Scott
must be made out OF pure steel to
stand up under such a test. The
main. wonder is that he has re-
tanned his speed, dash and sureness
of touch.
The first time / ever heard OF
Scott was in 1912. When the Red
Sox were playing the Giants asked
Heinie Wagner what would hap
pen to the infield IL he should get
hurt. Nothing said Wagner. w
have a kid named Scott on the
bench who is one of the fastest
smartest, surest inielders l ever
saw. He could hop into the middle
of a world series game now ano
look like a veteran wagner was
right. Scott has always been at his
best at the critical points where his
iron nerve has saved many a tight
battle"
(copyrixht. 1922, BY New York Tribune. Inc
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13

Naval Hospital defeated the ST.
Johns A. c. 10 to Tuesday. For
games with ST. Johns phone Frank
lin 154s. st. Johns and Grace will
hook up next Wednesday at
o'clock at Thirty-seventh and r
STRAITS northSse.s.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
Windsor Entries.

First Race-The Hopeful: H.50O;
2-year-olds; furlongs: Hopeless.
lis; Lady Boss, 112; Arendal, 112;
Rockey, 112; Topango, 106: Soldier
%, 1O6; Sister Josella, 1o3; La
throp, 1903; witchlike. 100; Re-
former. 100.
Second Race-Claiming; fur
longs: $1,000; 3-year-olds and up:
The Decision. 112; Hereafter, 11o;
wildfower, 1os; jacques. 1o7;
Crock O. Gold, 1o1; Citation, 100;
Fincastle, 90; Mamma, 80: William
Oldt, 80; Hillman c.. 80: STAMP.
81; Lucky Girl. 90; Tidings, 1o5;
sikhim, 11o: Blaise. Ill; Charles j.
Craigmile, Ill.
Third Race The Tecumseh
Purse; $1,000: 3-year-olds and up
ward: foaled in Canada: l mile:
Dellahm, III; Royal Visitor. 11o;
Nomis, 10; Kettle. l107; Bugle
March, 107: bennington Belle, 105:
witchfiower, los; Aunt Lin, 105;
Baby Mine, 1o1; Kings Court. 81;
Diadema, IS.
Fourth Race The Frontier
Handicap Purse; $4,000 added;
3-year-olds and upward: u miles:
tBoniface, 1877: Firebrand, 1875:
Golden Sphere. 114; Mainmast, 11o:
tRegistrar. 107; Planet, 106; tJohn
Finn, 1o4; tRadio, 1903; Bygone
Days. 1903: Irish Jig, 1903; Ma
noeuvre. 90: Louis. 81: Rapid Stride,
90: Frank Fogarty. 95.
tRoss entry.
tBaker and Perkins entry.
Fifth Race-The Inaugural Purse;
s1.500; 3-year-oIds and up; fur
longs: Hiidur, 1874; Night Raider.
III: Tippity witchet, Ill: DR..
Hickman. 101: All Fair, 101; Eulah
F., 90: Ultimate, 81.
Sixth Race-s1,500; claiming;
3-year-olds and up; 11-16 miles:
Diomed, Ill; Eastside, 1os; Makeup.
10e; Gourmand, 107; Sundial I'd.
107; Servitor. 107: BY Jimmy. 107;
Incog, 103; Fannie Bean, 81.
Seventh Race-$1 500: claiming:
3-year-olds and up; 1916 miles:
Stanley. 113: Honolulu Boy, 11s:
Burgoyne. 110: Star Realm. 10;
DR.. Jim, 10: Charley Boy. 10:
Lord Hamilton. 1os; Peggy c.. 1os;
Sans Peur I'd, 105; Pirate, McGee,
los; Crank Fogarty, 100: 'Explo-
sive. ss; Joan of Arc, 1os: Seacourt.
los; Walter Turnbow. 100; Summer
Sigh. los.
'Five pounds claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13

When you speak Of iron men in
sport" remarks Jack Doyle. the
noted sportive impresario whose
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
Es2E ss&2Rsezzzz2%z s2gs1;z!gy;':!

That peculiar popping noise
around you is another record being
cracked. If not by Paddock. by
some one else. Competitive sport
has improved immensely in the last
twenty years-snd yet, Is the i'm
provement as great as we think it
is?
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
=: Sal,dL0t Notes =:

Valuations romped over Ordnance
in the War Department League yes
terday for a l7-to-o victory. Shee-
han featured the attack of the win
ners with four hits in five times up.
including a triple.
Costello Post has several open
dates during July and August and
would like to hear from fast teams
in the unlimited class having their
own fields. Address Manager Joseph
P. Browne. 1924 Eighth street north
west.
Shamrock Juniors scored a 6-to-3
victory over the Chevy Chase Juniors
in a well-plsyed game yesterday
Deuterman. of the winners. clouted
home run with a man on base
Bapp, Shamrock twirler, famed thir-
teen batters.
Seat Pleasant Reserves have an
| open date Sunday. For a game. call
North 2l3 between and 4 p. m.
Quincy A. c. will hook up with the
Veterans Bureau nine today.
| Ariel Juniors, who have won five
of their last six games, are looking
for a game Sunday. The following
players will report Saturday: C. Du-
VAIL Loffier. Busher. Kilroy. Mallo-
nee, Veighmeyer. Calvin. Stahl. Rob-
ertson. E. Wesley, Barham. Anderson
and F. Wesley.
White Havens and Friendship A
c. will meet on the District Line field
at 2:3o o'clock Sunday.
The York A. c. will meet the
Morgan A. c. today at l o'clock on
the c. U. diamond. All York play
ers are requested to report at IL
o'clock sharp. York will play the
Saranac A. c. Saturday afternoon.
The Genacond baseball team, for
merly in the Federal League. is now
playing independent ball. Games are
4 desired with senior or unlimited
teams having a diamond. Phone
Manager Inman, Franklin 2I50, be-
tween and $3.50.
The Roamer A. c. will Journey
to Fredericksburg, Va. tomorrow,
| where the White Sox of that town
will be met. Roamer players are
| requested to report at Eighth street
and Maryland avenue at 9 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Rosedale would like to meet some
unlimited nine tomorrow, the game
to be played on the Rosedale
grounds. Call Mr.. Zimmerman,
Lincoln $685.. after 5 o'clock.
Kenslngton. of the MONTGOMERY
County League, will tackle Be-
thesda Saturday afternoon at 8
o'clock on the latter's field.
Messrs. Rainey. Bowie and Hunt,
of the Kensington management,
have selected from the league
teams a Montgomery County all
star aggregation and would like
to arrange games with fast un-
limited teams away from home for
a good guarantee. Would like to
hear from the Dreadnaughts and
others. Including Silver Spring.
All-star players desired to be heard
from are Pollock, Rober and Coun-
selman, first base; Tetrault and
Smallwood. second base: Bern
hardt, shortstop: Snow and L. Old
field, third base: Lynn, catcher;
Buffin, Borden. Stoup. Dawson and
Stevens, outfielders; Rice, Busher,
Beall. Pfel. Claude and Sedgewick,
pitchers. Games to be played on
Sundays on foreign fields to the
fastest teams offering the best
guarantees. Address Harry Hunt,
Chevy Chase. Nd, for arrangement
of games
The Cleveland A. c. walloped the
Naval Hospital nine by s-to-5
score yesterday. jackson, Philips
and Kuhnert featured for the win
ners.
1
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13

How many catchers in baseball
have been developed better than
Buck" Ewing? How many modern
pitchers better than Radbourne,
Rusie and ICY" Young? How
many hitters better than Anson and
Delehanty? How many smarter
thinkers than king" Kelly and
John Ward?
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13

Walter Hagen and Jock Hutchison.
ithess two qualifying leaders up to date.
|were rated as the most likely looking
hspirants for the crown. Jim Barnes
ts ratsd a. their leading rival, with
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell
given keen consideration. Hagen,
Hutchison. Barnes. Duncan and
Mitchell are the five top favorites,
fai<en in the order name[. 5est back
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
'Five pounds claimed.

Rosedale handed the Milan A. c.
q 7-to-5 trimming yesterday. Ship
man. of Rosedale, led with two
singles and triple, while Jacobs
OF the Milans. connected for two
doubles.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13

The Cleveland A. c. walloped the
Naval Hospital nine by a 9-to-5
score yesterday. jackson, Philips
and Kuhnert featured for the win
ners.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07
Play by Play
EIRST INNING

YANKEES2Witt up. STRIKE one,
Ball one. Ball two. Scott took VIII 3
hit and threw him out at first;
Drgan M. Strike one. Ball one.
Rail two, Dugan hit a high fly to
Ruth M. Ball one. Strike one;
Strike two. Ball two. Frisch tossed
out Ruth at first. No runs, no hlts'
GTANTS-Bancroft up. Strike one.
Hoyt took Bancroft's bunt and beat
him TO the bag.
Groh up. Strike me-. Groh singled
into right field.
Frisch up. Ball one Strike one.
Frisch singled over second, Groh go
ing to the middle bag.
Meusel up. Strike one. Foul, strike
two. Ball one. Ball two; Meusei
lined out 70 Ward. who doubled Frisch
at first with a quick throw TO I1pp'
No runs, two hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING
YANKEES-Pipp up. Ball one.
Strike one. Pipp singled sharply into
right field.
Meusei up. Strike one. Strike two:
Ball one. Ball two. Meusel fouled
out to Kelly.
Schang up. Foul, strike one. Strike
two. Schang flied out to Cunning
ham.
Ward up. Strike one. Ball one.
Ball two. Pipp stole second. Strike
two. Foul. Ball three. Bancroft
threw out Ward at first. No runs, one
hit. no errors.
GIANTS-Young up. Strike one.
Foul. strike two. Ball one. Young
lifted a high fly into left field for
a single and when he tried to stretch
it was out, Meusel to Ward.
Kelly VI. Foul, strike one. Foul,
strike two. Foul. Ball one. Ball two.
Scott threw u Kelly at first.
Cunningham up. Ball one. Ball
two. Strike two. Cunningham singled
into right. Smith up. Foul, strike
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07
BOBCATS WILL
TACKLE SAINTS
ON HOME FIELD
Kittens to Play Preliminary
Game With Gallatin High
Team.

Special to the Tribune.
Bozeman, Oct. 6.-The Montana
State college eleven will play is sec
ond game of the season, saturday
afternoon, with the Mount st. Charles
college football team. Before the b,g
game of the afternoon the Bobk1ttenN
will play a game with Gallatin high.
But little is known in the Bobcat
camp concerning the strength of The
Saints from Helena. Last year the
game between these two teams proved
to be an easy victory for the Bobcats.
II is rumored that the capital city boys
have a much stronger aggregation this
wear. Danaher, the powerful center
for Mount st. Charles on last year,
team. is back in moleskins again n
can be counted on to give n man
sent against him a hard run Kahn,
the Saints fullback, is also a veteran
rowes is known in Bozeman.
Last week, in the game between st.
Charles and Gooding college, he got
away for a touchdown on the kickoff
and he is rated as the Saints best
ground gamer. Murray at right end.
Mcbride at left guard and Corrigan at
left tackle also are old men with the
Helena team.
The Bobcat team suffered from the
battle last Tuesday, and several OF the
men holding regular berths may not
be able to start. However, the men
whom Coach Romney has to put in are
pushing the regulars so closely for
their places that there is really but
choice between them. Mclver
will not start at center. Cowan and
Hollister are both suffering with bad
legs and may not be able to start. Nc
also has a wrenched knee, but
Coach Ramney expects him to be IN
good enough shape.
The officials for this game will be
f. Pat Kelly. referee: Walter Chaun-
er. umpire, and C. o. Gibson, head
linesman.
The two teams will line up as fol-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07

Polo Grounds, New York. Oct. g.
(By The Associated Press.)-The
Giants plastered their ancient enemies,
the Yankees, with a coating Of white
wash Friday afternoon and won their
second victory over the American
league champions by a score of 3 to Q.
Deacon John Scott, resurrected and
reiuvenated cast-off from the major
league clubs which had regarded his
pitching arm as ruined beyond repair,
stood out there on the hurting hill and
made the Yankees look foolish. He
had speed galore, mixing with a fine
curve.
Hoyt pitched a loose game for the
Yankees.
Scott pitched a masterful game, al
lowing the Yankees only four hits, two
of them in the seventh inning. 1t was
not only his arm but his mead that the
cast-off Bostonian used well today.
Most Of the Yankee batters hit short
pops or easy %grounders to the infield.
The winners played a smoother and
smarter brand of ball than the Yankees
and deserved to win.
The dramatic feature OF the game
aside from the comeback of the
"has-been" was the tilt between Babe
Ruth and Heinie Groh, the Giants
third sacker, in the fourth inning.
Ruth got to first when SCOTS pitch
struck him. Pipp struck out. Ruth
tried to go to third when Frisch booted
Bob Meusel's hard poke, but Groh
was waiting for him at the bag. The
babe turned sidewise and bumped his
shoulder against Groh. spilling him.
The players began to argue and GrOh
advanced to strike Ruth, but Umpire
Hildebrand stepped between them.
After that Ruth was greeted with
mingled cheers and booes from the
crowd with the booers making the
greater noise. Ruth later tried to ex-
plain to Groh how the incident hap
pened, but the Giant player did not
care to listen.
The following box score shows why
the Yankees walked sadly off the field: