davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-17
POSTMASTER SITKA
 NOMINATED BY PRESIDENT

Washington, June 14-President Harding has nominated Elizabeth D. Deargong as postmaster of Sitka
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-17
BEAR RETURNS FROM MIKES

The Cutter Bear. Commander Cochran, returned from St. Michael at 10 a. m. today.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-17
NEW JAPANESE
 PREMIER SELECTED

Tokyo. June 12-Baron Kato has accepted the Japanese Premiership.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-17
AMERICAN FEDERATION HOLDS
 ANNUAL CONVENTION

.Cincinatti June fs-Under un- usually disturbed and ominous con ditions the 42nd Annual Convention of the American Federation of Lab
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-17
E E E E E E E S E E E F E E E E E l.. E. wEITH E E NOTARY PUBLIC E F AT NUGGET OFFICE < E E E E E F E E E F E E E S x E
FOR SALE.

New and uprodate legal forms for also Oil Location blanks, Deed blanks for general use, Special ard General Power of Attorney forms, Placer and Quartz Location forms now on sale at Nugget Office. Price 15 cents each or S1 .00 per dozen.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-17
CUT|CURA HEALED' P|MPLES ON FACE Also Itchy Scalp. Hair Fell
 Out. Face Disfgured.

My head began to itch and there were scales on my scalp. My hair came out badly when combed and it became very dry and thin. I also had pimples and blackheads all over my face. The pimples were hard. large. and red, and caused me to scratch and irritate them, and my face was disfigured.
 This trouble lasted about two months and I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After had used two cakes of Soap and two boxes of Ointment I was complete ly healed" (Signed) Miss Zona Jackson. R. }, Goldendale, Wash.
 Improve your skin by daily use of Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Talcum. They are ideal.
 Sample KAeA Hres hy nati. Address: .clHe.rs LAS- eTstsriaa, Dept 2. kaldsn <s. nass" Sold every. where. Soap Nc. Ointment 3 andboe. Taicum 8e. Cutieurs Soap shavss without mug.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-17
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To c. B. Foncannor, your heirs, le-
 gal representatives and assigns:
 You are hereby given notice. that the undersigned has expended in labor and improvements during the years 1916 and 1920 the sum of $100.O0 in labor and improvements on and for the benefit of the MAY Association placer mining claim, in the Cape Nome Mining and Record ing District. Alaska. (notice of To- cation of which is recorded in Book 194 at pages 34 and 13s and Book 199 at page 476. of the records of said recording district), in the performance Of the annual labor re- auired by section 2324 Revised Sta tutes of the United States. in order to hold said claim.
 And you are hereby required to contribute your proportionate share of such expenditure, as co-owner, to the undersigned within ninety days after final publication of this notice or your interest in said claim will be forfeited and become the property of the undersigned your coowner as provided in said section of the Revis- ed Statutes
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-17
A, z. WATSON,

Co-Owner. By Jas. M. Streeten, his agent. Publish March 25, April 1,S.1 5,22, 29, May 6, 13, 20, 27 June S,10,17. 1922.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
Careless Shampooing
SpoiIs the Hair

Soap should be used very care
fully, if YOU want to keep your
hair looking its best. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain
too much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(Which is pure and greaseless).
and is better than anything else
you can use.
Two or three teaspoonfuls of
Mulsified in cup or glass with a
little warm water is sufficient to
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub 1t in. 1t makes
an abundance of rich creamy lath-
er. which rfnses out easily. re-
moving every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excess oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and it
leaves the scalp soft, and the hair
fine and silky, bright, iustrous,
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo at any pharmacy it's
very cheap. and few ounces will
supply every member of the
family for months. Be sure your
druggist gives you Mulsified.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
MEETS GIRL TAKES
R|NG-COES To JAIL

Whether Victor Ganus considered
himself engaged to Maria Andrade
after knowing her for more than two
hours and had reversed the ancient
custom of giving ring by taking
one, was not brought out in police
court yesterday when Ganus was
tried on a charge of petit larceny.
But the fact was brought out that
while in picture show Ganus re-
moved a ring from the finger of
Maria and departed without return-
ing it to her.
Maria reported the theft to Police
Detective d. J. Lucey, who later ar
rested Ganus and recovered the ring.
When being tried in police court the
defendant declared it had been his
intention to return the ring. Maria
told the court she had never seen
Ganus before the picture show cpl
sode when he slipped the ring from
her finger and then slipped away
from her. City Magistrate George
Kirkland sentenced the defendant to
serve Is days in jail.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
DOGS AND toes GROW DAILY
ROUCHER AND ROUGHER
Wire Hreeds and snappy Combination
for4 he Girl

Whether you are buying new
thing you simply must remember is,
The rougher, the smarter"
Time was. and not so many years
ago at that, when dogs and fabrics
were smooth. For handsome gowns
cloth and allied fabrics: for street
and travelling suits, nothing more
informal than serge or cheviot.
And in those days smooth haired
pug dogs, silky spaniels, dainty little
Griifons were the accepted favorites
OF the canine world
But rough dogs and rough togs
have been creeping on ns gradually
for several years.
All over America today rough
breeds and rough tweeds are in the
forefront OF fashion.
For the business woman, the
Sportswomar, or the shopper, as
well as Miss Fifth Avenue out giving
her wire haired terrier its constitu-
tional, already one preceiceives that
noZins will be mohe popular for the
sYring OF 1922 than the three -piece
suit, which, in most OF its versions,
consists of but two pieces!
Sometimes the three piece suit is
really made of skirt, blouse and cape,
but most frequently it consists OF a
simple, one -piece dress with a match
ing cape. Often the dress is sleeve
less, of the genus once called Jump
er, with which any sort OF sport
silk O.. lingerie blouse may be worn.
While tweeds are in the Iimelight.
heather mixtures, wool Jersey and
the newer kasha, a delightful fabric
with very close. woody weave, are
ideal for the three piece suit.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
TELLS OF AIMS Of
THE KlWAN|S CLUB

DR.. w. Graham Walker, one of the
most prominent members of Interna-
tional Kiwanir, gave striking out
line of the aims and ideals Of the or
ganization at the regular weekly
luncheon of the Phoenix Kawanis
club at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
After expressing his pleasure in
visiting the Salt River valley and in
seeing the kind of club Phoenix has.
he launched into a clear account OF
the meaning of Kiwanis, the thoughts
upon which it is founded and the
place it has achieved in its success
full efforts to make the world bet
ter place in which to live.
DR. Walker declared that the XII
wants club is clearly going some
where and that somewhere" is a
definite leadership among the civic
organizations OF the world. He sum-
married. its great growth and pop
ularity and then explained in detail
the secrets of the clubs success. His
address was enlivened with many
stories, and was one of the best to
which the club has listened in many
months
The meeting was opened by Presi-
dent Jay AllSire, who started cut by
announcing that the ladies' night OF
April is will be informal and that
every Kiwanian is expected to at
tend. j. Oscar Sexson made a plea
for aid for the boys summer camp
of the Y. M C. A. and then Wesley
w. Knorpp made a report of his
committee on the proposed club house
on Camp creek, saying that it will
take an assessment of the club men,
bership, aided by one days work. to
make the club house existent.
(The chairman of the day was DR..
Will Wilkinson, who introduced DR..
Walker in graceful tribute.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
Society and Clubs

not afford it, though those who can
are glad to pay the small fee asked
for the splendid care given their chill
dren during their absence by Mrs.
Jetton and her assistant.
Just at present there are in the
nursery eight very young children,
ranging in age from one year to two
years In the new quarters these
children will have a room by them
selves, which the cramped little
building on First avenue does not al
low. Here the babies will be nursed
and put in their little beds for their
afternoon maps, and here they will
have many things prepared for their
amusement and we'll being which are
not afforded in the old place.
There will also be the luxury of
bath room, where the. children will
be bathed and made sweet and clean
by the nurses in charge. Many of
these little ones come from homes
which do not have a bath room, and
where the daily bath is an unheard-of
luxury.
OF course, taking over the house on
Madison street meant a great ex-
pense, which has been added to by
the alterations and repairs which
were necessary to make it a comfort
able day nursery. Part or this IN
debtedness will be raised by the Ju-
nior guild carnival, the nursery be-
ing under its special supervision.
though contributed to generously by
various other organizations of the
city
The chairmen of the several COM
mittees which have done such splen-
did work to insure the success of the
carnival are the Mesdames Henry
George. C. H. Young, Ben Pearce
Thomas d. Johnston. Harold Golze.
c. H. Tucker. w. II. Schwartz and
Miss Frances Elliott.
Woman's Club Will
Have Sweet Pea Exhibit
The annual sweet pea exhibit. un-
der the auspices of the CivicS edu-
cation department of the Woman's
club, will be given next Tuesday in
the club building.
This is ALWAYS one of the most
beautiful and interesting affairs of
the club year, and this year the de-
partment has made special plans
preparations which will insure de-
lightful musical program and other
features which are now being worked
out under Miss Frances Elliott's able
direction.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
CAPTOR OF OUTLAW
REVNES MEMORY
SEEING FILM HERE

Among those who Witnessed the
first showing of Under the Black
Flag" featuring Jesse James. Jr.., in
the life story OF his father. at the
Strand theater this week was a man
who carries the distinction Of effect
ing the single arrest suffered by the
famous outlaw. c. II. Richards, father
OF j. f. Richards Cart Rick, was
sheriff back in when Jesse james was
establishing a reputation and he is
the only officer who is credited with
bringing the bandit before a judge.
Another interest which G.. II. Rick
ards found in the picture is his
friendly acquaintance with Jesse
James. Jr., who is now practicing law
in Kansas City, Mo. Mr.. Richards is
spending the winter in Phoenix and
he first learned that Under the Black
Flag" was to be shown here, he tele-
graphed back to Kansas City for a
cherished clipping which recount
the part he played in the career of
the James Boys and their gang. In
making his arrest c. III. Richards was
assisted by his brother. J. r. Richards
carrying the same initials as Art
Rick" his nephew. who was a dep
uty sheriff at the time.
The clipping quotes Judge Philand-
er Lucas, before whom Jesse James
was brought following his one and
only arrest. 1t is taken from the Kan
sas City Journal and follows in part:
I was democrat, but had served
In the Union army during the war,
while my sheriff, Joe Richards, was
a republican. While my appointment
was satisfactory and popular with
the people of my circuit, Clay county
was somewhat opposed to Joe on ac-
count of his politics. However. Joe
was a good officer and not afraid of
any man living. Things began to
look squally, however, when these
youngsters who had been serving
under such men as Quantrell and
Anderson, began returning home. One
day a man of the name Sam Holmes
arrived at the courthouse with a YER
bal message for Richards from Frank
and Jesse James who that day had
been at the Platte county fair maxi
ing themselves generally obnoxious
to the effect that they were coming to
Liberty on the day following and that
no d republican could arrest
them"
This was clearly g. dare or a chal-
lenge and, although Richards was not
a man for unnecessary trouble and
quarreling, he was not the sort OF
person to put up with any such i'm
pudence as this He came to me
about it, telling me of the message
the James boys had sent. When he
finished I asked him what he was
going to do. He did not say a word.
but, turning, gave me very comicaI
and significant wink.
Richards wink meant more than
words. and so on the following day
remained on the uui vive to see
what would happen. / did not want
to see Richards get hurt nor allow
himself to be drawn into unnecessary
trouble, but at the same time I re-
lied on his good judgment to do the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

right thing in the right place and
time. Besides. it was high time that
some one was taking the conceit out
OF these little game roOsters.
Along about IL o'clock. while
was standing on The sidewalk oppo-
site the court house, in rode the whole
hunch--Frank, Jesse, Gus Claybrooke.
CleI Millerl Jim Poole. and George
White. They did so in a very dis
orderly way. yelling. firing off their
revolvers, swearing and acting in q
manner thoroughly Objectionable.
They dismounted and went into a
saloon. AS they did | looked about
to see II I could see Richards and
sure enough, there he stood, with his
hat pulled down over his eyes and
wearing an old overcoat in which he
had never before appeared. The gang
had ridden past him ~ it II o u I
noticing him. The minute they en-
tered the saloon Joe followed and
just as he appeared he drew a pair
OF six shooters which he leveled at
the gang before him and commanded,
"Throw up your hands" They turned
saw what confronted them. and
obeyed very quickly. Then as they
did so Joe said, Now then, you said
that no d. republican could arrest
or take you you. I'll show you .
trick or two about that
aAs he stood with the two revoviers
ieveled at their heads, a deputy re-
moved the pistols and belts from each
(J. F. Richards. brother OF the sher-
If was the Deputy. When this was
finished Joe marched them over 20
the court house before me. AS g. mat
ter or fact there were at that time
done had been committed in time Of
no charges against anv of these men.
for that killing and robbinE they had
war and as an act of reprisal on the
enemy. After some palaver and ef-
forts on the part OF Joe to find some
charges against these men. with g.
warning from joe to in future mind
their p'g and Q's, we were obliged to
turn them loose.
THAT taught the James boys and
their confederates a lesson they
never forgot. This was the last time
that Jesse ever appeared in public
undisguised and also the last time
that he ever entered a saloon. Some
time after this occurred he organized
his band and robbed the bank at In
dependence, No, this being the start
of his career as q professional bandit
but from that time until his death
he never sent out any challenges,
entered any saloon or came into a
city or town in bold and open man
ner. This was the first and only time
he was ever arrested and it is just a
little remarkable that when il hap
pened the sheriff had no charges
upon which to hold the greatest of
American outlaws
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
Little Stories For Bedtime
~ THORNTON W. BURGESS
BUSTER BEAR IS GREATLY
PUZZLED
BY THORNTON w. HuF

Buster Bear hadn't enjoyed him-
self so much since he came to the
Green Forest to live. 1t began when
he surprised Little Joe Otter on the
bank OF little pool in the Laugh.
ing Brook, and Little Joe was so
frightened that he dropped O. fat
trout he had just caught. Buster had
invited him to come back and get the
trout but Little Joe hadn't dared to
and had gone off down the Laugh
ing Brook in a great rage. II had
seemed like a great joke to Buster
Bear and he had chuckled over 1t all
the time he was eating the fat trout
When he had finished it he started
on to so some fishing himself.
Presently he came to another little
pool. He stole up to 1t very, very soft
ly so as not to frighten the fish. Then
and didn't move. Buster learned q
long time ago that a. fisherman must
be patient unless like Little Joe OF
ter, he is just as much at home
in the water as the fish themselves
and can swim fast enough to catch
them by chasing them. So he didn't
move as much as an eye winker. He
was so still that the looked almost
like the stump of an old tree. Per-
haps that is what the fish thought
he was. for pretty soon two or three
swan right ia close to where he was
sitting. Now Buster Bear may be big
and clumsy looking, but there isn't
anything that can move much quick
er than one Of those big paws OF his
when he wants 1t to. One Of them
moved now and quicker than a wink
had scooped out one of those foolish
fish onto the bank,
Busters little eyes twinkled ana
he gmacked his lips as he moved on
to the next little pool for he knew
that it was no use to stay at the
first pool. Tho fish were so fright-
ened that they wouldn't come back
for a long, long time. At the next
little pool tie same thing happened.
BY this time Buster Bear was In fine
spirits. 1t was fun to catch the fish
and it was still more fun to eat them.
What finer breakfast could any one
have than fresh caught trout? No
wonder he felt good But it takes
more than three trout TO fill Buster
Bears stomach. so he kept on TO
the next little pool.
But this little pool. instead of be-
ing beautiful ard clear so that Buster
could see clear to the bottom OF it
and tell IL there were any fish there
was so muddy that he couldn't see
into it at all. 1t looked as If some
one had just stirred up all Of the
mud at the bottom
"Huhl" said Buster Bear. cts Of
no use to try to fish here. would
just waste my time. I'll try the next
pool"
SO he went on to the next little
pool. He found this was. just as
muddy as the other. Then he went
Buster sat down and scratched his
head. It was puzzling. Yes. sir. it
was puzzling he looked this way
and he looked that way suspiciously,
but there was no one to be seen Ev-
erything was still save for the laugh
ter OF the Laughing Brook. Son1e~
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
MANY PLANS FOR THE
CARNIVAL ON APRIL q
TO AID DAY NURSERY

Though more than week away,
the Junior guild carnival TO be given
at Riverside park Friday, April 21, for
the benefit of the Day Nursery, al
ready stands out as one of the largest
events of its kind to be staged dur
ing the spring months, and promises
to be successful beyond the dreams Of
hose who originally conceived it.
Plans and arrangements Of the va
rious committees responsible for the
affair are now so well under way
that they might almost be called
completed. Merchants OF the city
have donated generously for the va
rious booths and concessions which
will be run to the gain, OF the Day
NlIrsery. and all members OF the
guild are working overtime TO see
that nothing is forgotten or over
looked which win contribute to the
enjoyment of the occasion.
And this has all been planned and
carried out so that the indebtedness
on the new Day Nursery on East
Madison street, between Second and
Third streets. may be lightened and
lie children be able to enjoy the COM
Portable quarters prepared for them.
Several new innovations will be put
into effect lin the new quarters. one
in particular being the milk station,
where milk will be sold to the moth
ers of the city who are unable TO pay
The dairy price at cost which will
enable them to keep their babies well
nourished. Formulas will also be
supplied for feeding babies, this be-
ing adopted to educate mothers into
The proper care and feeding of the
Youngsters.
The nursery cares during the day
for the children of mothers employed,
giving them a hot nourishing meallat
noon, and a sandwich and glass OF
milk at / o'clock. The children are
.alled for and taken home by a ma
shine il the mothers cannot do this.
No Zee is charged mothers who can
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

how it seemed to Buster az il the
Brook was laughing at him.
Its very curious muttered BUS
ter. very curious. indeed. It looks
as if my fishing was spoiled for to-
day. | don't understand it at ALL It's
lucky / caught what I did. 1t looks
as if somebody was trying to-ha. =
A sudden thought had popped into
his head Then he began to chuckle
and finally to laugh. Il do believe
that scamp of a Joe Otter is trying
to get even with me for eating that
fat troutf"
And then because Buster Bear al
ways enjoyed good joke, even when
it was on himself. he laughed until
he had to hold his sides, which Is a.
whole lot better than going off in a
rage as Little Joe Otter had done
You're pretty smart. Mr. Otter. You
are pretty smart. but there are 9TH
er people who are smart, too." said
he, and still chuckling went off TO
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
$jsfef11etys KitcI5l8a1l

will boil over the top. : When the
sirup rises to the top of the pan lift
the pan from the fire. Do not stir.
When the sirup is done put two
large spoonfuls in each saucer.
Let cool and then stir with strong
plated teaspoon. This amount of
sirup should serve eight persons. A
prize might be given to the person
who stirs his sirup to the whitest,
creamiest candy.
Maple Pudding
One and one half cups milk,
eggs, tablespoon granulated gela-
tine, 4 cup cold water, lis teaspoon
salt, cup maple sirup, Il cup
shredded almonds, canned peaches.
Scald milk and pour slowly over
the well beaten yolks of the eggs.
Add salt and put in double boiler and
cook five minutes Soften gelatine
in cold water Add to first mixture,
stirring well. Remove from fire and
add maple sirup.
Let cool. When beginning to set
fold in the whites of the eggs beaten
till stiff and dry. Put half a canned
peach in each individual mold. sprin-
kle with almonds and pour over the
maple mixture. Let stand in a cold
place for two hours to become firm
and chill
Maple Marnuerites
One cup maple sirup. eggs. ?
tablespoons butter, 3x5 cups flour, u
teaspoon salt. teaspoons baking
powder. Il teaspoon soda, y cup
chopped nuts.
Beat yolks of eggs till thick and
lemon colored. Beat in sirup and
butter softened, but not melted. Mix
and sift flour, baking powder, salt
and soda. Stir into first mixture.
Beat whites of eggs till stiff and
dry and fold into dough. Add nuts
and drop from a teaspoon onto a
creased and floured baking sheet.
Bake II minutes in a hot oven.
Maple Baked Apples
Four large smooth apples, s large
prunes, / cup maple sirup, butter.
Pare apples and remove core. Soak
prunes in cold water for two hours
and remove stones. Put two prunes
in each apple, dot with a bit of but
ter and arrange in a casserole.
Pour over sirup. cover and bake
half an hou. Remove cover and bake
half an hour. Remove cover and bake
hour of baking should make the APP
Piles glaze Basic with the sirup
in the pan. Serve hot or cold, with
or withous whipped cream.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
STAGE OPERATOR HELD

TUCSON, Ariz., April 11.--John q.
Boetick, manager OF the Citizens
AutsD Stage line, operating cars be-
tween Tucson and Nogales, was arr
rested at Tubac at $3.50 yesterday
afternoon after a car he had been
driving was captured last night with
1853 quarts of tequila, according to
local prohibition officers. He escaped
at the time the car was taken but
was found in hiding. He il in Jail
at Nogales.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

More than 1852, 600. 900 was lost
in fires in tn United States during
the five years between 1915 and 1920
of which S90.000.000 was attributable
to smoking hazards, smouldering Gig
other carelessness.