davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05

KITTIE THORNTON, plaintiff.
 -VS:-
 GEORGE THORNTON. defendant. The President of the United States of America, To George Thornton, the defendant above named. GREET TING: .. 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 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 publication thereof, is the 22nd day of July 1922. and the date Of the last publication is the 26th day Of August. 1922.
 WITN ESS the Honorable G.J.
 Lomen, Judge of the District
 Court for the Territory of Al
 aska, Second Division. and the
 seal of said court hereto affixed
 this 18th day of July 1922. (SeaD JOHN SUNDbACk.
 Clerk of the District Court for
 the Second Division, Territory
 of Alaska.
 By W. c. MCGUIRE.
 Deputy Clerk. Publish July 22, 2s, Aug. 5, F 1s, 2sth, 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05
No7cE N

Notice is hereby given that any person who shall suffer any dog to be at large in the Town of Nome during the day time between the hours of seven A NJ and ten F M shall be deemed guilty of a Misde- meanor and shall be punished as provided for under Ordinance No. a12 of said municipality
 And NOTICE IS FURTHER CIV EN that any person who shall suf- fer any horse or horses to run at lsrue within the corporate limits of this municipality shall be deemed guilty of g misdemeanor under the provisions of Ordinance No 1so of said municipality and punished ac' coriingly
 JOHN LITCHENBERG,
 Chairman of the Police Com !.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05

 ATTACKED BY NAULTY ,
 RE WRANGEL ISLAND

extension of boundary lines of na- tions abutting on the Arctic, claim for which northward extension Can ada makes for all the territory lying between the 6Oth meridian west, and the Al meridian west. running from the known lands therein to the North Pole.
 On November 9th, 1921, at Kan sas City Stefansson announced that a party had been sent from Nome. Alaska, to Wrangle Island about 100 miles north of Siberia. to estab- fish a base for what he said would be a hugh British exploring party into the north, and arrived safely at it's destination.
 Stefansson sent his "expedition" out in an American vessel. flying the American flag, the SILVER WAVE, OF NOME, Alaska. He cajoled three Americans to join the party under Canadian leader, without explaining to them the object of his expedition, to take Wrangle Island for Great Britain. This was in September 1921. The Stefansson party can not get out from Wrangle Island until July or August at the earliest this year. when We shall know surely if the Americans in Stefansson's party raised the Amer ican flag as the captain of the Silver Wave said they did. when the Can- adians raised the British flag over Wrangle Island on landing
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05
$200,ooo WORTH OF
 RAW FuRS SHIPPED

On the last sailing Of the Victoria a very representative shipment of Alaskan and Siberian furs left Nome for the Outside. Approximately 320O,OOO.OO worth of raw furs were shipped thru the American Railway Express office by the Hudson's Bay Co.,. Swenson & Co.,. West Coast Grocery Co.,. National Grocery Co.,, and numerous smaller shippers
 The Hudson's Bay Co. shipped to Vancouver, the Swenson & Company tc Seattle; West Coast to Tacoma and the National Grocery Co. to Seattle. Smaller shippers consign- ed to England, Canada and the Unit ed States.
 c. S. Crider. route agent for the American Railway Express Company came down the Yukon to Nome. ar irving last Saturday evening on the Victoria. He stated that his com pany has opened four new express offices along the river and that the furs shipped from the express offices on the Yukon this year exceeded in quantity and value that of four years before. Muskrats are plenti- ful while beaver and martin consti- tuted a very large part of the ship ments made. All these furs were sent to St. Michael and then to the States.
 While the furs sent on this Vic toria are exceedingly valuable it is reasonable to presume that before the season closes the total amount Of furs to leave the port of Nome will be close to one million dollars in value. The fur shipments are handled in such manner that the average person has no conception oi the tremendous values expressed : Shipped in containers they occupy little space and seldom are displayed
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05

SIDNEY N S., The body Alexander Bell the famous be to blasted in Bell
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05
(Continued from page one)

(Continued from page one)
 the name of scientific exploration but as I see it. and as the facts seem to prove, this is only a disguise for territorial exploration and aggres- sion. Were the work of these men carried on from the countries Of their birth or adoption but little ob- jection might be made. but under the pretense of "science" all the ob- tainable facilities Of various depart ments of the United States Govern ment have been used to forward their plans at the expense of the United States.
 In September 1921 Stefansson hastily organized a party and took possession of Wrangle Island for Great Britain. Stefansson has been under fire from Professors O'Ne1ll and Anderson of Canada, over the Karluk expedition of 1913-14. and one of them had definitely charged Stefansson with having "subordinat- ed the interests of science to his own personal advantage" during the kar- lux expedition. which was under Canadian auspices. In his exploit of taking" Wrangle Island Stefans- son perhaps saw way of rehab1l1- tating himself with Canada and Great Britain owing to the great value of Wrangle Island as an air base for flights across the Arctic. Alaska and Siberia effectively clos ed the air exit of Great Britain or Canada from the Atlantic, across the Arctic. to the Pacific, on the main littoral, so that Herald Island, a small granite rock, unsuitable TOT an air base, and Wrangle Island which is 70 miles long and 30 miles wide, assume intense strategical i'm portance. To Herald Island the British may lay fair claim by right | of Lettett's discovery of it except for the implication of the northward
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05
BEAR CUBS SENT TO WASHINGTON FROM ALASKA

WASHINGTON, 5Three remarkably fine bear cubs arrve collection Doctor Tai grizzley cubs of the brown bear type rom peninsula
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05

for inspection by the public.
 With Nome being the clearing house for Siberian shipments the fur deal CTS of the Outside realize the i'm portance of this port more fully than is usually considered. Each year Nome sends larger shipments to the States and when transportation con- ditions are more favorable many more an dlarger consignments will logically follow. With the Hudson's Bay Co. and Swenson X Co. establish ed in Nome with their Alaskan head quarters this community will be- come the fur center of the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05

SEATTLE Aug 5James s. McCandes of Honolulu Imperial Potentate of the order of shners visiting
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05
HEAD ON COLLISION KILL POLICEMAN

5-Motocycle policeman Robert P. Gibbons killed when his taxicab.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05
N o T 0 E

How do you like the Weekly Mug. get? If it suits you, pass it on or mail it to somebody who might be- come interested in this part of Alaska.
 The mineral is here but 1t takes men and capital to get it out. h. terest your best friends by subscrib- Ing to the paper for them. We will
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05
LOST

LosT-A Cameo pin with solid geld band Lost between Solomon and Council. Finder return to the Nugget of,se and receive reward.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
 No. 2809. Tn the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Second Division.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05

{ cts a day will bring the Weekly Nugget to your home.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05

LATE TELEGRAPH
 NEWS TODAY CoNsULATE's SAFE BIOwN-PAPERs 5A belonging the Norwegian of Norwegian American -Rouma WASHINGTON FROM ALASKA remarkably arrived today from gizzley of he brown Alaska peninsula.
 FAMOUS SCIENTIST SIDNEY. S, The Bell famous mol ain
 IMPERIAL POTENTATE VISITING SEATTLE SEATTLE, McCandless Honolulu. Imperial of shrners is visiting in Seattle
 COLLISION POLICEMAN
 CHICAGO 5-Noocyce Robert P Gibbons killed when his machine heado with a
 PROGRESS IRELAND
 considerable battle yet fought this ten mile front Free State troops are bombadng petions with hteen
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05
FIERCE BATTLE IN PROGRESS IRELAND

KILMALLOCK 5The considerable battle yet fought mile front Free State troops bombarding positions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-28
CARNEGIE MEDAL (.
HEROES

Bronze medal-Long, aged eleven,
schoolboy, saved Grace H. Washick,
aged twenty-one from drowning, Mer-
rifield, Mimi. August 10, 1918. Hav-
ing swum few strokes, Miss Wash
ick attempted to start on bottom and
was unexpectedly submerged in deep
water in North Long Lake, seventy
feet from the bank. Kenneth, who
weighed about half as much as Miss
Washick, jumped from diving-tower
and swan twenty feet to her. AS he
reached to take hold of her she grasp
ed him, and both were submerged.
She frantically grasped and released
him several times, and he went under
water at least twice before he got hold
of her wrist He then swan six feet
to wadable water, pulling Miss Wash
ick behind him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-28
STABLES ARE
HEAVIEST WINNERS IN
PURSES IN 1921 RACES
Norwich, Fastest 2-year-old is
Leader as Individual Money
Winner; Lang Leads Jockeys

LOUISVILLE, KY. Jan. 2S.-(A.
largest purses in the 1891 racing sea-
son. according to figures compiled by
turf authorities. Five eastern stables
and two in Kentucky each won more
than 100000 in purses, of which the
Rancocoas stable, Sinclair and Hill
dreth, won the largest amount by TAX
ing more than $250,000.
Norwich, the sensational two-year-
old that went through the year unde-
feated. was the greatest money getter,
winning $115.234. No other racer won
500, 900, although the 10 leading
horses won more than $4,000 each.
S. C. Hildreth o. the Fancocas sta
BILE was the leading winner with horses
under his care. Eight trainers trained
animals that won more than 100000
in the season.
c. Lang. who rode 1876 mounts home
in front, led all Jockeys in the point of
victories, while s. Sande, with liz
firsts, led the winning money jockeys
with $263,043. Lang's mounts won
$l60,522.
The list of the 10 leading owners
and the amount of their winnings as
reported by the writers, sfollows:
Rancocoas stables, Sinclair and Hill
dreth. owners, Jobstown. N. j., $685.
500; II. P. Whitney, Red Bank, N. j.,
$241,6S0; ]. X. l.. Ross. Marylang,
sl67,642; E. R. Bradley. Kentucky,
$137,629; Quincy stable, New York,
sll1.S51; Montfort Jones' Kentucky,
$11l,147; Ben Block, New Jersey,
$11O,70O: J. s. Cosden, Maryland, s74.-
1853; c. A. Stoneham, New York, $70.-
95s and M. Goldblatt, Cuba, s6S,460.
The first 10 winning horses,
with names of their owners, follows:
Norwich, Ben Block, $115.234; Gray
Lag, Rancocas stable, $s2,596: Exter-
minator. Willis S. Killmer, $b6,S25;
Startle, Fl. H. Hewitt. s47,970: Broom
spun (now dead), Whitney stable,
$4,000; Sporting Blood. Arnold Roth
stein, s4S,S10 Mad Halter, Rancocas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-28
ROUND SPORT CIRCLE
With lack veiock
News Sporting Eritor

+ NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.--Q. y. 81
I After all is said and done Georges
Carpenters easy victory over George
Cook is no sure indication that the
! Frenchman is as good as he was be-
fore he faced Jack Dempsey.
Cook was simply built up for Car
pentier. He proved another Joe Beck
EFT. He crawled through the ropes,
with Georges carrying a very mediocre
record and he still has it, only some
what more drab.
Most accounts of the fight agreed
that Carpenter simply toyed with
Cook and flattened him when he got
ready, So none can say twas a glor-
ious victory.
, Tex Richards insistenee that Geor-
ges is absolutely coming across the
pond to carry out his match with
Tommy Gibbons sounds good and We
hope that he does. Gibbons is no
Cook. He is a big, hard-hitting and
exceedingly clever scrapper who will
bring out all there is in Carpenter,
and it is our prediction here and now
that poor Georges is in for sound
licking when Thomas Joseph starts
| after him.
Georget Cutshaw, veteran second
| baseman of the National League, will
get a chance to show his wares to AM
'erican league fans this year.
Cutshaw has been sent to the De-
| troit Tigers by Barney Dreyfus, and
as he is hard, conscientious worker,
he may squeeze his way into a regular
berth on TN Cobbs infield. OF course,
Cutshaw isn't the sprightly, dash
ing infielder he once was, but he
knows how to handle that old key
stone sack position and if given the
chance will undoubtedly work his
head off.
Charley Ornsteir, director of ath-
letics in army posts in Virginia, Penn
sylvania and Maryland, predicts that
Uncle Samuers soldiers boys are due
| to open the eyes of other athletic
| contingents before so many months
have passed.
THE Third Corps Area. U. s..
| AfT1N, ne WrlteS, comprises all OIL
the posts, camps and stations in the
States of Maryland. Pennsylvania and
Virginia. Athletics in the army is
! growing by leaps and bounds, and in
the near future the army will have
highly developed athletes in many
1 branches of sport, capable and elig-
t'ttt1e. too, TO cofnpetp for this country
on the Olympic team and in competi-
ton with collegiate and other athletic
bodies.
Last year we conducted athletics
along several lines and our boxing
tourney was particularly successful.
This year we are going to have tour
neys in boxing, wrestling, basketball,
track and field baseball and other
sports, and next fall we will turn to
| football
/ During the recent football season a
big game, between the Army eleven
and the Marines was played at Johns
Hopkins field, in Baltimore that took
on much of the color and proportion
of the annual Army-Navy game be-
I, tween the service school teams
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-28

s.)--State Director Of Highways Her.
rick announces that Ohio has taken
from Pennsylvania the nations rec
ord as to mileage OF improved roads
built within year. He states that
more thsln 1000 miles Of new highways
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-28
BIC-srx
7-Psss.. i2s' ". D., 90 HIP.

amount Of uncompleted road building
remains in the Buckeye state special
attention will be given this year to
maintenance work, Director, Herrick
said. lie plans awarding contracts
thisiyear for something over $50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-28

miles Of road building and hopes not
only to lessen the cost but increase the
efficiency Of the maintenance or re-
pair work. 1t Is planned this year. as
last. to go over the entire mileage un-
der state maintenance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-28
Truth is Mighty
and Shall Prevail

The universal popularity of Studebaker Cars attested
by the fact that the corporation enjoyed the biggest business
In its history in the year of 1921.
The sales of Studebaker Cars were 2o greater than in
1920 Notwithstanding the fact that the total number of
cars sold OF all other makes Except Ford 4 less than
In 1920 Stated otherwise Sdebaker ratio of sales was
l29 and the total of other makes CO. compared with 1920
The number of Studebaker Cars sold in the year of 1921
in both Greater New York and in the Metropolitan District
exceeded the sales of any other make except Ford
Studebaker the worlds largest producer of sxcylnder
The only possible explanation of the popularity Of
Stndebaker Cars lies in their quality durability and de-
pendabe performance users hands, Proof that the cars
stand up in service with minimum repairs evidenced by
the fact that our sales of Repair Parts in 1921 were less
than they were in 1912 Notwithstanding that $4,000 new
were sold and put in operation 1920 and 1921 Based
on the total estimated number Of Studebaker CARS in opera
ton in 1921 sold $1,000 worth Of parts per car for re-
pairs from all causes, including accidents.
The materials and Workmanship in Stdebaker Cars
measure up to the highest standards known the auto
mobile industry Substantially better intrinsic values can
not be obtained any price The theory that high prices
necessarily fine IS falacious simply because
prices are not based upon intrinsic values but upon pro-
ducton costs of Observation-Disclosures which vary widely ac
cordlng to their ability and manufacturing facilities
Obviously high costs of production inevitably arising from
incompetence inadequate manufacturing facilities mean
not only high prices but actually inferior cars
With $z0OOOOOO Of actual net assets including
SooOOOOOO OF plant facilities Sudebaker stands unsur-
passed In ability and resources to manufacture economically
and give the greatest intrinsic uue possible for given
price.
The Studebaker Corporation Of America
WALLACE BROS.
Elks Bldg
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-28

were constructed by the state high
way department in Ohio last year. The
previous record, 75o miles in year
was held by Pennsylvania.
Inasmuch as but relatively small
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-28

stable, $42,932; Yelloy Hand, c. A.
Stoneham, $42.271; Bunting, Whitney
stable, 41,3o0, and Behave Yourself,
Il. r. Bradley, $40,S00.
Summer holidays at different times
for the London elementary schools are
again suggested as a means of reliev-
ing the traffic congestion.
Few Turks have more than one
wife, although the law allows themto
have four.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-11

Bahlke's fresh home made Sausa- aes arc delicious. Having the hcaltl, of our patrons always in mind, w- have again butchesed fresh pig and havo now on hand q good supply Of fresh pork sausage.
 Kat at BAHLkE'S. it costs less and ysu get the best.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-11
WANTS NEWS OF
 STANLEY GURNEy

Thos. N. Gurney, of 2is2 Lemo- yne Avenue, Los Angeles, California, wishes to ascertain the present wherea bouts of Stanley C. Gurney, a resident of this section nf Alaska in the early days. Anyone posses ing the desired information vii, confer favor by communcating with the Nugget or the inquirer di- rect.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-11
INFORMATION WANTED

Tiliie O'Brien, late of Queenstown. Ireland, wishes information as to the whereabouts of her brotter Pat rick O'Brien. who is supposed re- siding a th.s sretiOn of Alaska. Any ,nforma, ion gratefully rc.m.ved.
 Address: ty14 Sheridan Road.
 Chicago. Illinois.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-11
N o T | C E

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Poll Books arc now open for tho registration of all legally qualified voters of the City of Nome. for tho Municipality and school Board cic~- ton to he held April 4th, tS22.
 F. GRIM NJ.
 City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-11

 other within ~"
 CtyClA T xhii
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-11

The Daily Telegraph Bulletin and Weekly Nugget delivered by carrier. Per month g. %
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-11
PROPERTY DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT CITY

NAME DESCRIPTION ANDERSON w - -. Goods Wares. ............ $ Is ANDERSON : 2 ADAMS O. A. ae,sons, nm ~, rroper.y , " 4 CODE PICTURE Dream rhea, ..,..... m s EWAnr: ..... ENI cnn .,..,. Furniture ...... .. EAGLE cHAs ....... Money ....' !, EcKBEnc 1 .. Money: . -, " " It FRoMM L. w. ..... ........ FORMER ......... Personal Property CHENEY MRS . ? Sheldon Hotel ...''''.' i GEsco ss21I TONY rarsana, rar ssa,e Property n HEBERr JOE ..... ........ i HAoER J. J. ,............... |. JANSEN C. L. .............. souRDES MRS J. D. rurniure ..... Personal Property }. Personal Property ... JAcoBsGA Property .. KARAMTRo Personal . 6 N. Personal Property '' % LEHMAN IT. Merchandise = ''''' '' " so s1NpEBERc JAFEr :. .,..... .......* " L1NDEBERG. JAFtT .. Railroad Equipment '''-'''' ,"
 
 oNeFEILow IT. C. ......,... |, LARSEN cHAs Personal Property ''' It It LARSEN. MINNIE. Personal Property ''' ,m It ER, A. J. Jewelry Store ''''''' " MesMIrH ........ Second Hand L.. | NIGGA ARrHy BERT .. ..... Personal property Il MASON cHAs Personal Persona, Property Property -. II Personal Property =. IL Brewery '...''' II NELSON N B.... 4 9p1 nMn A. w. ...... Undertaking es,ablshment T.
 
 ANDY Personal Propefy II C D.. Boa = l Store and Restaurant E Persona l V, H. Shop t s Sea W. Machine Shop etc l' l.. 40 swARrzm. JAMES ........ 3 L.. W. THORNTON ........... I Personal Property r. | KRA l vOGLE, Personal Property WEBSTER. E... Boat Gladiator r. h
 
 Boat Amy F. Il o . j Il
 
 Boat U-41S .......'t r.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-11

On and after Feb. 18th, Fresh laid Nome E9gs, 42..OO per dosen.
 VIM, CAMERON.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-11
WEATHEI, REPORT

W Ts1N TIITIIa ItTI UNI Report for 24 hours ending a. m. Nome. Alaska.
 By L.. R Morris Date Highest Lowest Wind Weather
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-27
West fremont.

Mrs. Eliza Rumill and Mrs. Netti ,
Rumill spent Sunday at Seal Harbor
with Mrs. Roy Clement.
Ernest Joyce and Miss Helen In
gals, both Of this place, were mar
ried Saturday evening, at South
west Harbor, by Rev. Mr.. Morrison.
Mrs. Earle Farley, who has been
away for over two years, came home
to spend Christmas with her pa
rents, Capt. C. P. Lunt and wife and
her four children, who live with their
grandparents.
\ Ernest Smith of Ellsworth is
spending Christmas week with his
family at the home of Mrs. Smith
mother, Mrs. Emma Reed.
Ezra Reed of Center and Miss
Lillian Webster of this place were
married Sunday, Dec. "a, at the
Episcopal church.
Edwin ingalls,, who is employed on
the new dam in Ellsworth, spent
Christmas with his parents, O. H. In
gals and wife.
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-27

Postmaster Richard p. Hartman
died suddenly Wednesday night, at
the age of sixtyfour years. Mr..
Hartman was a native of Orland,
later removing to Bucksport and had
the distinction of serving in both
towns as member of the board of Sc
lectmen,- also as postmaster in Orland
under a Cleveland administration
and in Bucksport was completing a
term under appointment from Presi-
dent Wilson. He operated job
printing Office in Orland and later in
Bucksport. Although hampered by
ill health most of his life, he was a
man of remarkable energy and per-
severance, and of the highest in
tegrity, holding many positions Of
trust He was always active in
democratic politics and was a men,
ber of the legislature in 1907. He
leaves a widow and one brother.
Charles Arey, aged sixty-four
years, died Wednesday afternoon.
He leaves a widow and a brother.
Mr.. Arey was an Odd Fellow and
prominent democrat. He was born
at North Bucksport, but had lived in
the village about eighteen years. He
was an able business man, particu-
larly interested in horses and auto
mobiles, and of genial disposition
which made him wide circle of
friends.
E. r. Bowdoin of Livermore
Falls has been elected superin-
tendent of the union composed of the
towns of Bucksport, Orland, Verona
and Orrington, in place of Miss Alb
bic M. Buck of Orland, resigned.