davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-02
Farthest North College Ready
 10 Open.

Fairbanks. Sept. 2-All is now in readiness for the opening on Sep tember 18th of the farthest north college in America. the Alaska Agri- cultural and School of Mines. The teaching stan has arrived and also a library of thousands of contributed books.
 Students are enrolling fast and the college was success from the start. where Alaskans will study mining and mine engineering in . mining country which is richer than any that ever has been.
 What amounts to a street car ser vice will be inaugurated September tenth by the Alaska Railroad which will run cars making three round trips daily to the college, which is three miles from Fairbanks. Pupils and teachers will eat lunch in Fair banks and all other meals and also sleep there. President Bunnell has been working twenty four hours | day, sometimes with a pick and shovel to get the college ready for the opening and he can now see his way clear to opening on time. Gov ernof' Scott c. Bone will make, the opening address.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-02
ARCTIC CIRCLE
 EDITION NUGGET
New Arrangement of Alaskan and
 Telegraph News.


 This issue of the Nome Nugget has been named the Arctic Circle Edition.' for the reason that news of the far North is of predominating interest to all Alaskans and accord inely the entire front page has been devoted to the Land of the Mid night Sun." and the Aurora Bor- ealis"
 On page two will be found tele- praphic news of importance of to- days service. secondary to that found on the front page.
 If you like the edition send issues to your friends here and in the States. Alaska is the last Ameri- can frontier and news of our pro- gress. our efforts to settle and popu- late the Territory. is greedily sought by those far removed from our scenes of activities; furthermore do your bit and help advertise the country.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-02
RESPONSIBLE FOR
 BOTH STRIKES
FORD CHARGES WALL STREET
 RESPONSIBLE FOR STRIKE

Detroit. Sept. 2-Henry Ford de- clared "The industries the country over must throw up their hands and surrender within few weeks" if the coal and rail strikes continue, and said. that the strikes will end when "a majority of the people are cold and hungry enough to resort to drastic action, for greed. avarice and Wall Street are responsible for the continued disturbances of the economic life Of the nation. The deadlock continues and plot to un- load the demoralized railroads upon the government, at their own price, and thereby mulct the people thru such scheme, and also to obtain excessive coal prices, is very appar- ent."
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-02
ENGLAND CANCELS
 US. CONSULATE
ENGLAND CANCELS AMERICAN
 coNsUL's ACTIONS

London Sept 2-The British gov ernment has cancelled the executor of the American consulate at New castle and the American government has closed the consulate.
 It is asserted that the Washington government has been furnished with proof that the consular omcials in Newcastle abused their position tc the disadvantage of British inter ests. Among other things having refused to wise British passports te the United States on the trivial pre- text that unless the holders of pass ports agreed to travel on American vessels.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-02

Chicago, Sept. 2nd-The govern ment was late yesterday afternoon granted a temporary restraining or- der against six striking railroad shop crafts unions, their officials and members from interfering in any way with the operation of railroads and their properties. The order was granted by Federal District udge Wilkerson, on application of Daugherty, and willsremain in force until September 11th, pending hearing on the governments appli- cation for permanent writ injunc- tiOn.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-02
CONFIDENCE MEN
 ROUNDED UP

Denver Sept. 1-Following an in- vestigation which lasted for more than year. officers rounded up 33 members of an alleged confidence gang which has been operating in Colorado. Florida and Cuba and other tourists centers and have been neecing persons turnout the United states of sums aggregating s1.6o0.- 900. The raiders seized $1O,000 in cash and many weapons. telegraph instruments and paraphanalia imi- tating stock exchanges.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-02
GOVT. ENJO|NS
 STRIKING UNIONS
GOVERNMENT SUES FOR
 INJUNCTION UNIONS

Chicago, Sept. 1st-Suit for an injunction against all striking em- ployees of the railroads of the Unit ed States and their union Ofhcials, was filed in the United States Dis trict Court by Attorney General Daugherty here today. The action named the individual unions now on strike as we'll as the Railway Elm plOyees Department of the Fedora tiOn of Labor. The suit was also directed against presidents of the unionsa.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-02
ALASKA COLLEGE
 OPENS SEP. ls
GENERAL INVITATION
 EXTENDED PUBLIC OPENING
 OF ALASKA COLLEGE

Fairbanks. Sept. 2nd--The Board of Trustees of the Alaska Agricui- .tural College and School of Mines hereby extends to all Territorial and Federal Oficials and the Public. cordial invitation to attend the dedi- cation of the college September 12.
 Governor Bone will deliver the address when the college opens on September 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-02
GREEKs-TURKs STILL
 WAGING BATTLI

Smyrna, Sept. 2-The battle in Asia Minor, opened by the Turk Ma tionals' attack in force along the Greek lines few days ago. is still in full swing.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-02
HOUSE PASSES NEW .. ARMY OFFICERS BILL

washington Sept. 2-The House has passed the Anthony Bill. which would authorize the President to modify the appointment of army ofiicers among the various gradess in such way as to increase the number of coionels, Majors and cap tains to be retained in the regular army.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-02
WILL OPOSE PRESIDENTIAL ACQUISITION OF ROADS
 AND MINER

Washington. Sept. 1-Dehnite de- cision has been reached by republi- can leaders ii both the House and Senate NOT to pass tlfe legislation authorizing the President to take over the railroads and coal mines in his discretion...
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-02
DUBLIN PASSES
 NIGHT OF TERROR

!. London. Sept 2-Dublin passed thru its worst night of fighting since the surrender in July, says the Even ing News despatch from Dublin yes terday afternoon. strong detach- ments of irregulars attacked posi- tions of Free State troops all over the city and firing continued until morning.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-02
FRENCH REMAIN PASSIVE
 FOR THE PRESENT

Paris, Sept. The French cabi- net today simply took cognizance of the decision of the Preparations Com mission on the German moratorium question.
 It neither approved nor disapprov- ed it. It did however reserve en- tire liberty of action in case later developments made other action necessary.
 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET $1.OO PER MONTH.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-02
FIGHTING BEGINS
 AGAIN IN IRELAND

5 London Sept. 1Avisorous attack on Four Court buildings in Dublin. the scene of Rory O'Connor's spec taeular stand against Free State troops, was begun this morning. Republicans are attacking provincial troops guarding the ruins of build. ing.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-02

Dublin. Sept 2-Irresulars made an attack yesterday afternoon or the Bank of Ireland, the biggest fin ancial institution of the Free State but were driven off.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-02

Seattle Sept 2nd-The funeral of N. B. Solner was held late yesterday afternoon. The body was cremated.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-02

Let tho Nome Nugget do. you' letter writing. by having us mail rho Weekly Nusget to your friends on the Outsfss.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-02
FORMER NOME BANKER SUICIDES
VICTORIA LEFT FOR.
 NOME SEP. 1ST.

lip Victoria left Seattle yesterday Iorning at 10 o'clock. bound for ome with 73 passengers aboard |. The Victoria will stop at Akutan 1route to Nome. The following ,ssengers are aboard the vessel: w P HAMMON JB SHELDON MRS A ROLLER JIG McDOUGAL DAVID MCLEOD < W G TATE
 G w ANDERSON MRS. A POLET FINELY POLET ALVIN POLET MRS A H FORD MRS HARRY GABRIELSON DAN ALVICK H GREENBERG MRS W SEIDENBERG GERTRUDE SEIDENVERG L. sEIDENvERG LUTHER NORD FRED FREEZE G S wESTTADT H LANGDON CT THORN c G LANNING U HAMLIN W F KENDAL HR NERvICK and wife A A WICKLANDER F F CUTHBIT MARGARET HOFER DL HOFER and wife JOHN WRIGHT F W TUCK
 c H BLACKMAN MRS R GILMORE U KETCHIvER Jw BURGESS l. E RYNING and wife MISS M RAINS MISS W L NEWTON MISS c WEEKS Fw wOOLEI MISS ALICE KLYNE e L ERNSTEDT AN INDIAN BOY MRS P MOORE W R MOORE and wife SNYDER MOORE AMOS BURROUGH E P SPALDING MISS M BRYCE JC GREEN H R BRIXNER A YLON
 M KASUM E LUND kAPON
 E CHRISTENSEN E BERGEMAsTER E SAMOA J HEGLUND L HOKANSON I SWENSON FG DUPZE H W SANDMAN S A BANGETEZ A L OLSON ~ A GRANT C C GRAHAM MISS R J 'COLWELL
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Drums and traps. Banjo. Mando lin. Parkas and Muklnks.
 See HATH E Y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
BEE RAISING
IS INCREASING
in NORTHWEST

Winnipeg. Man.. Nov. 27.-Nine
hundred and fifty tons, or 1900. 900
pounds Of honey have been produced
by bees owned by western Canada
apiarists this summer. according to
figures published today by l.. T.
Floyd. government apiarist. From
reports received by his department.
MIR. Floyd shows the average yield to
he about 1873 pounds a hive through
out Manitoba, Saskatchewan and AL
berta. This amount shows that the
total yield this year is about double
that of 1921.
OF this amount by far the greater
portion is from Manitoba. the only
one Of the three prairie provinces to
be organized. At present Mr.. Floyd
is acting as organizer for the other
provinces as we'll. In Manitoba, AL
herta and Saskatchewan there are
now 1893" bee-kcepers and 283 start.
ing in Manitoba this year., and ~ in
Saskatchewan.
More than 1000 packages of bees
We're imported into the province dur
ing May and the first week Of June
this year, Mr.. Floyd stated, while the
probable value of supplies manufac.
tured in Manitoba and imported dur.
ing the year will total $4,000.
w. l.. Pink's apiary at Sturgeon
Creek, near Winnipeg, from which 6
crop Of $4,000 pounds, or - tons, OF
honey was extracted this year, was
sold for $1,000, merely for the bees
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
N. D. CANCELLATION Z
LAW IS HELD GOOD
BY SUPREME COURT
(Herald Special Service.

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 27.-North
Dakota's law establishing county
boards Of Cancellation and requiring
hat certain civil disputes must be
placed before a conciliator in an eff
fort to secure a voluntary adjustment
before a lawsuit can be commenced,
was held constitutional by the SUI
preme court here today.
The case, involving an innovation
in legal matters in the state, attract
ed wide attention, m attorneys for
the American Judicature society of
Chicago Joined with those attacking
the validity OF the law. The decision
was unanimous.
Under the law passed by the 1921
Legislature 1t was provided that
no process shall be issued lin com
mencement Ola; civil suit by any
Justice Of the peace Pr by any other
trial. court unless THE moving party
shall file in court, a. certificate of a
tonciliator, showing that an attempt
has been made to effect a settlement
Of the claims and that such attempt
has failed: but that the foregoing
shall not apply to actions known as
tons involving the possession Of real
estate and suits involving over $780,"
The cas- came before the court on
q suit by T.. Il. Klein Of Bismarck to
collect from w. H. Hutton, judgment
on a promissory note for $50 due on
demand, the case was regarded as a
test case. The defense set up by Hut
ton was that the plaintiff had not
shown any attempt was made to set
tie the matter before a conciliator.
The court held that by this law the
right of trial by jury was not abridg-
ed. since the conciliator exercises
what may be termed his good offices,
not judicially, and n linvoluntary set
Element can only be accomplished
through a trial in court. 1t also held
that the constitutional provision re-
lating to due process in criminal pros.
ecutions had no applications in the
matter m that in this respect it did
not violate either the state or federal
constitution.
In denying the further contention OF
the defense that attorneys of the state
have a valid n existing contract
with the state to represent litigants
in all courts the supreme court held
that the attorneys held n contract
with the state but merely a privilege
] or license. .t.u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
Asks Special
Week For Near
East Relief

Bismarck, N. d.. Nov. 27.-Gover-
nor r. A. Nestos has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation urging hat the
week of the Thanksgiving season be
utilized as one for special attention
and liberal giving to the Near East
Relief fund:
Whereas, in the Near East today,
more than q million Christian people;
most y Women and children who,
since the burning of the city Of
Smyrna, have been brutally torn from
their fathers, husbands and brothers,
are now stranded and desperate. and
Whereas, the vicissitudes Of Ayar
and a spirit of rae hatred andAre-
ligious antipathy have compelled
them to abandon their homes And
property and to flee for their lives to
foreign lands where they will be with
out the protection n help of their
husbands and fathers, and must in
evitably suffer and die from exposure,
starvation and disease unless those
more fortunate come to their aid
without delay. and
Whereas, the United States has al
ways been a leader in all hun1anitar-
ian activities and is looked upon now
by the suffering world as practically
her. only source Of help and suste-
nance. and
Whereas, the government Of the
United States has already taken cog
nizance Of the unfortunate condition
existing in the Near East and has
urged upon the people of the United
States that they do everything in their
! power t. aid in bringing relief to
these stricken and unfortunate ones,
and
whereas. also a. great campaign
for the relief Of the suffering people
: less, and the drive for funds for that
purpose is to continue during the
coming weeks, =
Nov, therefore, L, R. A. Nestos,
! governor Of the state Of North Dako-
ia do hereby designate the Thanksgiv-
ing season as a special {" <.
Season. of Bencvolelice =
and do urge upon, the people of the
state, Of 4North Dakota hat during
this season we not.ion'y praise the
Lord or~the bountiful harvest and
! for His constant care and mercy. but
that we show our appreciation of the
possession of these blessings by CIV
ing most literally to these great AUS
es, for the relief Of the suffering OF
the stricken people Of Russia. Ukraine
citizen aid the committees organized
for the purpose of conducting these
drives and for receiving these gifts OF
money and property, to tho end that
the relief may be speedily and ade-
quately administered.
"Done at the capitol at Bismarck
N. D.. this 25th day of Nov. 1922. y
(Signed) "R. A. Nestos, Governor
(SealJ Thomas Hall, Sec'y Of State.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
w BOYS INJURED.

Drayton, N. D., Nov. 27.-William
Wagner and Dan Bryan, two local
boys, were badly wounded in the legs
from the. discharge Of a shotgun in
the hands of a companion while hunt
Ing near here last Wednesday after
noon. The boys were not more than
~ feet from the muzzle Of the gun
when it wasi discharged. I
The Bryan boy managed to reach
home with a little assistance but a
stretcher was improVised and the
Wagner boy vas taken to the local
hospital where he is now recovering.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
NOTHING PROVED
AGAINST PETERSON.
HELD AT HILLSBORO

Hillsboro, n. D.. Nov. g.
Lawrence A. Peterson, held at the
county jail hero for the past week
awaiting preliminary hearing on a
charge of having attempted to
burn the home Of former Cover
nor f.. Y. Snrlcs, had his hearing
Sat, but the charges were dis.
missed by Police Justice NJ. G..
Burke on the grounds Of insuffi-
Gent evidence. Several witnesses
were called and the trial consum-
ell several hours. All Of the evil
dencc was cdrcunlstartial, as no
one saw the alleged attempt ut
arson.
The alleged attempt to burn the
Sarlcs home, occurred October
-, and Peterson was arrested ut
Minneapolis about a, week ago.
Peterson was a former cmp!oye of
Mr.. Sarlcs. Several witnesses tcSti-
fled that they had heard the man
make threats that he would burn
81 certain house IN Hlilsboro."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
|Belfeld Man Held
Guilty OF Assault
With Intent To Kill

Dickinson, NJ ID, Nov. 27.--'
After being out less than 80 mirs;,
utcs a jury late Saturday evening
found L. e. Newton OF Belficld
guilty OF assault with Al deadly
weapon with intent TO kill In cone
!. ncctiOn with the shooting Of Nick
Boltz. farmer and thrcsl1cr 81
Bcilcld October 3. s IA !.
The jury which was composed
OF two women and tcn n1eI: reach
cd the verdict on the first ballot
and recommended lcnicncy. New-
ton shot and seriously wounded
Boitz when the latter called q
his home to collect n tlileshine
bill. He pleaded scIf-dcfcnso.
Judge T.. b. Lembkc set Tues.
day morning as the time for pess-:
ing s%entcitcr. The penalty under
the law is one to ten years in the
state pcnitcMtiary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
SHOWS why TAX
LlMlTNCL LAWS
Do not WORK
Converse In Report to Mes
tos Points Out Defects ,
of Such Statutes.

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 27.-North
Dakota's laws, limiting taxation are
not working out well because Of the
different basis that the law allows for
each county of the state G. C. Con-
verse, state tax commissioner. reports
to Governor r. A. Nestos in his BIZ
ennial report upon the tax situation
in North Dakota. Some seventy laws
are upon the books of the state. but
these are largely superseded by chap
ter 1922 of the laws Of 1921. according
to Mr.. Converse. This law provides
that the total annual levy shall not
exceed the average of the combined
levies for all purposes made in the
three years, 1918, 1919, 1920, with the
exception that school districts may
exceed this average by thirty per cent.
and that voters of n taxing district
may authorizeNa levy Of twenty-five
per cent in excess Of 100 per cent of
the three years average
This law, Mr.. Converse points. out,
gives no protection to the taxing dis
trict where the taxes were abnormally
high In the three years specified. while
its operation is to sSangle any action
by the taxing district was abnormally
low during the three years period.
Disparlties Shown.
TO prove his point that it is not
general, Mr.. Convene goes to the tax
levies Of 1921 andScopies there some
Of the ~tax$facts concerningRthe polit-
ical rorganizationsH'of North Dakota
He found there that Mercer had the
high tax levy for 1921. Here he finds
that Mercer county had a county levy
of 14.81 for the high record in the
state, followed by Adams, Renville
and Grant counties with levies OF
1871, .11.86, and 1I.83 respectively
On the other side of the ledger, Cava-
Her, Richland and Griggs counties
showed county levies of 2.65 2.75 and
2.93. These figures show the vast dif-
ference there may he In county ieties
In school levies, some school dis
tricts in Renville county holds tbs
high lead with a levy of 44.15.
school organization in Dickey county
had 44.8 and one in Mercer county
Z had 400: On the other side of the
scale, school districts in Walsh and
Pembina counties had levies of but z
while Cass, Barnes. Grand Forks and
McHenry counties had districts where
the assessments was less than one
mill. vs."
Variations in Townships. u
In township levies, high townshil<
were. reported in Mckenzie, Slope
Adams and Ward, where In the order
named a township was found with
12.1, 40. 9.S7 and OF. Barnes had
the township with the lowest levy
one OF it's divisions having a levy o.
q. Eight other counties had town.
ships who 'levies less than one mill
In city and village taxation. Cavalier
county had the high and the low rec
ord. One municipal corporation had q
tax rate Of 31.77 and another levied
.27. Some corporation in Bur!eigf
county was second with g levy while
the upper mark in taxing is approach
ed with organizations in Mckenzie
and Renville counties with 27.9 anc
"a I e noono%ixyo11y r. .rH'r. sHH' H .F'r E4.a..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
ADVERTISEMENT
NEW kAMP BURNS;
$40 AIR
..fDFERTiSEMEN
Beats Electric or Gas

~ A new oil lamp that gives an amaz-
ingly brilliant. soft, white light, even
better than gas or electricity, has been
tested by the u. S. Government and
IS leading universities and found to
be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps.
1t burns without odor, smoke or noise
no pumping up, is simple. clean.
safe. Burns 94% al" and 60 COM.
mon kerosene (coal-oiD.
The inventor, d. n. Johnson. 60o
". Lake ST., Chicago. is Offering to
send a lamp OH 10 days FREE trial.
or even to give one FREE to the first
user in each locality who will help
him introduce it. Write him today
for full particulars. Also ask him to
explain how you can get the agency,
and without experience OF money
make $3.50 to $500 per month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
Northwestern News
HAMILTON BECOMING
BIG SHIPPING POINT
FOR FINE TURKEYS

Hamilton, N. d., Nov. 27.-
Fifteen Thousand dollars worth
of turkeys, some live and some
dressed. were shipped from Ham,
iltOn on Tuesday, "Wednesday and
Thursday of Inst week. This
amount represents but a fraction
Of the turkey crop Of the com.
munity.
Some Of the birds sold as high
as 40 c ut per pound and the
greater number were shipped to
Fargo.
Twelve hundred sheep were
also shipped from here to the
South st. Panl market on Tues
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

and equipment. Mr.. Pink intends TO
start another ap.ary this ear.
Manitoba, with its wealth Of prairie
flowers and shrubbery blooms. is des-
tinued to become a great honey-pro-
duc!ng province. apiarists claim. The
duality Of the honey made in this
province is excellent. The wild flow
ers bloom in continual succession,
yielding an Uninterrupted harvest for
the bees until the late fall arrives
Among the best honey-producing
flowers are. the great w~illowaherb, the
Vetches, the golden rod and many
shrubbery blossoms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
Four Arrested
For Liquor Theft

Winnipeg, Man, Nov. 27.-Jt c.
Burke Of Chicago. F. Fraser, r. e. S.
Taylor and r. E. Lamont, alleged rum
runners between south Saskatchewan
and North Dakota, were arrested SUM-
day by mounted police charged with
the theft of fifteen cases OF liquor
from the express office at Gains
borough. Sask., and caching it away
in a farm house near the border.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
DECISION DELAYED.

Beach, N. d., Nov. 27,-The matter
OF purchasing or erecting a court
house for Golden Valley county has
been deferred by the county commits
Girners.
One building in town has been of.
fered to the county for $4,000. an
oth.r for $4,000 and another for
s13.500. ~ Miles City builder has also
agreed to erect Il fireproof building
large enough for present needs for
SS3,O
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
a DIES.

Argyle, Mimi, Nov. 27.-August e.
Cast, 70, pioneer Of Marshall county
and O resident Of Argyle for the past
20 years, died at the home Of his son
following a brief attack of pleurisy.
Mr.. Cast was born in Germany in
1874 and came to this country in 1886.
His wife died four years age. He leaves
eight children. -.E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
Prejudice Affidavit
Against Judge Delays
M'Cutchan Murder, Trial

Dickinson. n. D., Now 27.-An af-
hidavit of prejudice filed by attorneys
for the defense against F. 3. Lembke.
presiding Judge, has further delayed
the trial of David McCutchan, charged
with the murder Of Walter Inman,
Amidon business man, near that. place
on March ! last. The tentative trial
date nae been set for today. %
The supreme court has designated
Judge Thomas II. Pugh to preside
during the remainder of the Stark
county district court term at which
the case Is to be tried. Judge Pugh
Is now holding court at Mandan and
may not be able to come to Dickinson
for a week.