davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16
DETENTION HOSPITAL NOW
 PROPERTY BUR. EDUCATION

MT. J. Dupertuis is in receipt of telegram from the Seattle office of the Bureau of Education inform ing him that on September 11th the Senate passed the Bill transferring the Nome Detention Hospital from the Federal government to the Bur eau of Education.
 MT. Dupertuis. as the Nome repre- sentative of the Bureau will inn mediately begin alterations in the property and hopes to have the building ready for occupancy by the close of navigation.
 This new building will be used as the local headquarters of the Bur eau and will afford accommodations to taie various Bureau employees who are in Nome or those who may he enroute to other stations.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16
SKIFF CAPSIzES FOUR MEN HAVE NARROW
 ESCAPE DROWNING

John Hegness called ashore to rush automobiles and clothing as four men were in grave danger. Look CTS on communicated automobiles, blankets and articles of apparel. The men were taken to the Maynard Columbus hospital. Julius Gustaf- son and Gust Hansen were found to be in greater distress and were re- tained at the hospital while Amiel Newman and John Soderholm were taken to their homes at the East end of Nome.
 All of the victims of this accident are suffering from the exposure and water taken internally, but with proper medical care and rest will recover from their experience.
 While the accident ended hap oily great credit is due the mem bers of the Genevieve in risking their own lives in the heavy seas to rescue their distressed shipmates
 Prompt action on the part of the Coast Guard is praisworthy and proves that the Guard is alert and competent to function at all times.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16
ALLEGED GIVING OF BOOZE
 CASE DISMISSED BY JURY

A complaint. signed by Dist. At tornev Harrison, upon affidavits of four persons. was filed in the Com missioner's Court charging Tony Grisko with having given liquor to Nick Kabaroff, Bill Bitoff, Bob Azof and Nick KabarOff.
 The case was brought to trial Friday afternoon. Dist. Attorney Harrison represented the govern ment and Geo. D. Schofield appear ed for Tony Grisko.
 After but few minutes delibera- ton the jury of twelve men return ed a verdict of NOT GUILTY.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16

Early this morning the Nome Lighterage Company's tug Genev- ieve left for Cripple River to bring back to Nome a barge loaded with oil drums from the Hall dredge.
 Upon arrival at the river men from the tug made fast line to the barge and lifted one of the barge anchors. A skiff bearing Amiel Neyman, Gust Hansen. John Soder- holm and Julius Gustafson left the tug to heave the remaining barge anchor preparatory to the return trip to Nome. About three quar- ters of the distance from the tug to the barge heavy sea struck the skin capsizing it. The men were thrown into the water and clung to the bottom for more than thirty minutes before the Genevieve was able to reach them.
 The men were rescued more dead than alive, taken aboard and rushed to the Snake River Harbor. When first seen by the Coast Guard crew the Genevieve was discovered to have her flag inverted, indicating that the boat was in distress. Im- mediately the Coast Guard crew hurried to the river and in their power launch hastened to the tug which by this time had crossed the ontrance bar and entered the river
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16
NEW HOSPITAL
 REACHING COMPLETION

The workmen on the new Mission hospital are making rapid progress. Windows have been placed and the ou, '6r covering of the building Is being put on. Interior work has been delayed due to the fact that some material was damaged, neces- sitating new construction of certain sections. The contractors are rush. ing the work as much as possible so to have the building enclosed before cold weather comes. By the first of November the hospital corps ex- poets to occupy it's new quarters.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16
TRADER ARRIVES FROM !
 PROVIDENCE BAY

Wm. Thompson arrived Sept. 14th in his trading schooner the Trader. Mir. Thompson sailed from his sta tion in Providence Bay. Siberia. and coming into Nome with the old Rus sian flag flying Y"ETAOINSHRDL sian regime flag flying, the flag being alternating stripes of white, blue and red. This boat will re- main in Nome until the Victoria re- turns with the Nome consignment of freight. Upon his arrival Capt. Thompson was unable to make the river channel and E. Wagner acted as pilot bringing the boat safely to anchor in the river. a5ss,.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16
IN MONIES
 MINING FUTURE:

w. P. Hammon. when interview ed by d Nugget representative. ex- pressed most optimistic views re- earding the future of Nome mining developments. He reiterates the statements made by his Nome rep resentatives that the policy of the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields is to economically and successfully mine the gold bearing gravels of this district. To this end the best engineering minds of the country are associated in an active campaign to bring order out of chaotic. anti aua:ed methods of mining. Mod ern methods. best scientific equip mcnt and an organization function ing smoothly are the means em- ploycd to achieve results.
 The Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields comes to Nome fully equipp- cd to meet the many different prob lens confronting them. Thier pur- peso is to get the gold in the most eccr .mica1 manner and in the larg- est quantities. The best mechani- ca! devices and the best procurable brains will be employed to this end.
 When asked his opinion of the country Mir. Hammon states that upon making personal examina- ticr of the properties and surveying the work accomplished by his lieu tenants in the local field he is per fectly satisfied with what he finds. His engineers reports submitted to him on the outside are fully proved by personal contact and he has full confidence in the future develop ment of his own company properties
 The Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields are here to stay for many years and their operations will be extended as conditions permit. Con- struction work will be rushed by corps of employees who make no false moves, no "cut and fit meth ods" are employed, everything has its place and every man his work clearly defined.
 The history of the Hammon oper ations reveals that in no instance have their operations been other than highly successful. due to their scientific methods of operation.
 In conclusion MT. Mammon states that the development of his com pany properties will open the field for other operations. all tending to build up the local industries.
 Their presence in the field is not to pursue a policy of elimination of other operators. rather to encourage others to help develop the country's gplL resources.
 Many men will be. employed sum- r.~r and winter to complete present construction and after preliminary work has been accomplished opera tions will be begun early and con- tir ucd late in the season so as to obtain the best results.
 The purpose of the Hammon Con solidated Gold Fields is to procure the greatest possible quantity Of gold with the least expense incident to this end.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16
' ARRIVAL LEAVES ON
 SEA WOLF FOR NOORVIk

Iiss Retta Collwell, who arrived the last Victoria. will sail on the
 Wolf, for Noorvik, where she spend the winter as nurse in the rvik hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16
GUY MESH IN HOSPITAL

Guy Mish, employed by the Tuba fig. Company, was early Tn the eek taken to the Maynard-Colum- us hospital suffering with recur- ent malaria fever contracted while South America last winter.
 MT. Mish is progressing nicely and xpects to be on the job in few iays.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16
SAWTOOTH IN RIVER

The Tug Sawtooth has been lowed
 the river where she is now un-
 going her period of transforma- I into a gas power tug to be em- yed by the local lighterage com ".
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16
SSIONARY ARRIVES
 FROM KOTZEBUE

J. P. Hadley and family arrived
 Sept. 11th from kotzebue and II leave for the Outside on this ling of the Victoria MT. Hadley wed as missionary in the Kotze- district.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16
GW TEACHERS
 AT WAINWRIGHT

Mir. and Mrs. Russell T. Cramer, no arrived on the last Cordova. we taken up their new duties at ainwright as the Bureau of Edu- .tion teachers. vice MT. Ward re- gned.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16
LOCAL NEWS
:, EDUCATION HEAD RETURNS FROM WHITE MTN.

,an Dupertuis, Superintendent le Bureau of Education. return-
 rom White Mountain where he ted a residence for the Bureau hers of that community.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16
ORDER WINTER COAL NOW

In order to avoid the possibility of a winter coal shortage the public is requested to place winter coal or. ders immediately so that an addi- tioniL supply may be shipped from the Outside if necessary.
 ALASKA LIGHTERAGE &
 COMMERCIAL COMPANY.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16

WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE
 Any items of interest to the com munity if given or telephoneo to the Nugget will be given publicity and will be appreciated at all times.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16
QUIET WEDDING TONIGHT

Miss Annie E. Carlson and Joseph loly bonds of matrimony. Rev. Decker will perform the ceremony. which will be witnessed by few friends of the happy couple. As soon as transportation facilities can be procured the couple will sail for Siberia where they will enter the missionary service. The Nugget extends felicitations and best wishes for their present and continued hap piness and success.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16

TRY THOSE SOURDOUGH HOT- CAKES AT THE ARCTIC BAKERY. ALSO HOT CHICKEN TOMALES
 EVERY DAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

these" remarked Wallace n. Day.
who viii man the hammer when the
auction begins "Therell be plenty
Of sentimental bidding for these SOU
yenirs"
Incidentally the Gerryhappers
whether they intend 10 buy anything
or not, have been focking 10 the
showroOms by the thousands Il has
been necessary to close Twenty-fifth
ST. to traffic in order to handle
/ the crowds.
It's dreadful said one OF them.
/ Gerry IS selling everything even her
Jade cigaret case"
Not only that but pretty nearly
everything that helped to furnish the
/ F'arrar-Tellege home in Seventy
fourth ST.. is slated for the ham
| mer There's a Louis XVI drawing
room suite. and there are the bed
| room suite of Miss Farrar-all done
/ In ivory enamel with hangings OF
| old rose damask-and that OF Mr..
/ Tellegen-Louis Ky this, OF king
wood with yellow striped hangings.
| A picture on Miss Farrar's dressing
table shows the singer and her
! mother photograph taken many
| years ago in Berlin.
Whatever Miss Farrar has saved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

for future use it is worth nothing
that everything bearing the initials
T. or G. T. Tableware, linen. and
the like-is offered for sale.
Again We are forced 20 agree with
the preacher. Eccles!astes. that there
is nothing new under the sun
That the earliest idea OF a moving
picture was recorded in the time OF
Confucius, the Chinese philosopher.
who lived 500 years before Christ Is
the deduction drawn from his study
OF the question by VIII Day. a well
known figure I'm the English dIm
world. who has exhibited IN London
a collection of relics and machines
tracing the growth OF the moving
picture from the first primitive idea
TO its present form.
The shadow shows" of Confuciue
are the first of all known endeavors
TO present animated pictures The
next record of progressive achieve
ment is found in 1856. when Athan-
asius kircher published a book IN
Latin entitled AIRS Magnalycus TT
Umbrae," in which a description and
Illustration which the writer had
evolved with mirrors and a tallow
candle for illuminant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

manager When she said farewell
Miss Farrar gave him the velvet robe
as a keepsake and it is now doing
duty in the managers home as a
piano cover.
The TOsca Array.
Speaking Of "TOsca. in which
Miss Farrar's flair for fine clothes
knew no limit practically the only
other item missing from this collec-
ton is the table knife with which
she stabbed Scarpia The knife was
not Farrar's 1t was prop How
ever. there are two Tosca walking
sticks. seven Titan wigs, innumer-
able gowns and capes. and assorted
headdresses and hats. including the
famous affair with the blue. green,
and yellow ostrich plumes. Every
"TOsca" enthusiast remembers that
chapeau. The first night it was
worn il also had a crimson plume.
The gasps with which it was greeted
led 10 a council of war after the per
Torrance. 1t was decided that the
crimson plume was at fault Miss
Farrar herself felt that it struck a
discordant note. so the offending
feather was removed
book could be written about the
wigs that Farrar wore. They fill
several showcases. There were au-
burn wigs for "Fiamette and Zaza.
blond wigs for Marguerite and That's.
light brown wigs for "Manon." dark
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

brown wigs for "NHgnon." black
wigs for Carmen" and Butterfly
and Juliet All are Of human hair
with two exceptions. They are the
wigs worn in the early scenes OF
That's" and they are Of gold thread
It was the custom among women OF
Thais's time and profession 20 gild
their hair.
There are so many costumes that
most are hung along the wall like
cloths in a closet. But about twenty
of the more famous ones are rugged
upon headless dummies and enjoy
a room all 20 themselves. Among
these is the red -spangled frOufrou
affair that dazzled first nighters at
"Zaza," also the cloth of silver gown
with American flag draped from the
left shoulder. I'm which Farrar sang
to the crowds during Liberty Loan
drives Special place is given to her
costumes for LA Refine Fiamette, ~
on one of which, court dress Of
silver cloth with queens cape of
blue velvet and ermine-Miss Farrar
is said to have spent $1,000. And
La Refine Fiamette" enjoyed only
three or four performances.
butterfly KimOnOs.
Some of the brightest spots I'm the
eye-fIling exhibit are supplied by
Miss Farrar's Butterfly" kimonos,
of which there are no fewer than 10.
Watch the Gerryhappers go for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

continues 10 tO.yW the idea OF the
story. We will hear her announce
meat e. enter convent next.
The sales of her trappngs took
place a week aEo. and THIS - the
description the New York Post gives
of her effects.
They are at the Fifth Avenue
Auction Rooms at Fourth av.. and
Trenty-dfth ST. There. amid the
plendors that were Farrar-her
gowns. her wigs. her slippers. her
jewels. her household BELONGINGS.
everything, including the rubber
front door mat from the Farrar-
Teliegen home that was at 20 W
Seventy-fourth stone gets the i'm
preston that Miss Farrar has not
only given up home and opera. but
Is determined TO dispose OF every
thing that New York remembers her
by excepting her voice.
She has saved just enough from
the heap to furnish a private car, her
home while on concert tour. The
rest. consisting Of SIS separate
Items. goes 10 the highest bidder at
public auction beginning Friday al
ternoon at 2:3O O'Clock.
Four large show rooms all the
space available. are filled with the
singers belongings. At that. there
wasn't enough room for the door
mat which is down in the cellar
However. Ii Will be brought up and
placed on the block some time before
the last day OF the sale next Tuesday.
Miss Farrar's reputation for Law
.shness in the matter OF costumes
seems 90 be well founded. She is
said TO have given more attention
and spent more money on dressing
her roles" than any other singer of
the day. Her Carmen wardrobe alone
would probably be sufficient TO equip
half dozen Carmens in as many
road companies 1t includes six
basic costumes. Il shawls. six
black wigs-thOugh Miss Farrar's
hair is black she always wore wigs
five mantillas. a dozen or more Span
ish fans, and enough appurtenances
In the form of beads. necklaces, ear
rings, bracelets, castanets. girdles.
hair combs. and jet trinkets 70 out
ut almost an entire cigaret factory
Dazzling Shawls.
And what shawls, Those brilliant
~ cOlored lowered shawls that daz-
Zled the eyes OF the tOpmost standee
AT the Metropolitan-hOw they hit
the eve when you see them at close
range. hung about the walls Of the
auction room. The Gerryflapper
with an unlimited bank account
could pretty nearly furnish a whole
apartment with these Farrar me-
mentOes
Almost every costume that Farrar
ever wore at the Metropolitan s. in
the collection-with one exception
This is a certain red velvet robe
worn by her in "Tosca." 1t was much
admired by a certain assistant stage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

The l.r..a. u..r I.Hr r.-rr. and
afrs r...f.. c.-..- e..-... .t.....-
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land DIv-rf- tl..s+e-
asav C,,..-r.- r..... ...tt, r--...
Truev Harris fheare-
Good ,ro.-.-- f--s,, ,.,-o-,.t
theater
-Trf Perfect rar.- v.f+b I'd WYNN
IIf~ol. tbe-+a-
.rba French Dorr with r-ers
Rordort Powers fraafe-
.ffpbtrf-- -. u+. t-,-t rs.o,
Elackstore fbea+or
..r-nder Fafes r---.--.s., -rf.b lao
Ditr.chstefu IaSai.e thesfer
..ftov-r,... -..+b Al ro--,- A,orc
tre-tc-
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$780,
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

See the wonderful power of
a woman's eyes and the evil
they may do in re super
photo play sensation Nero.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08

MEN-Another chance = - II
more wide awake. energetic men to join
sales force of large New York concern
Single men to travel eastern Iowa: mar.
ried men to work trt-cities We pay
salary. commission, bonus and trans.
portation. What do you say! h
Sherdon. EOS Main St.. Dav.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08
Orange Pinwheels
Are Not Fireworks.

They are dainty CONNECTIONS
70 be served with luncheon,
At afternoon tea, or as an ad-
1unct to any meal. Oranges
and lemons have an unsus-
pected variety of uses.
Housewives know citrus
irults are excellent additions
70 the menu, but many Of
mem despair Of new ways Of
serving them.
To add greater variety and
aealthfulness to the family
Aoie, a booklet Of orange and
lemon recipes has been pre-
pared. The recipes have been
made up and tested by rec :
osnized domestic science ex-
perts. They are simple and
Practical.
This booklet is offered free
70 any Of our readers who
.ilis out and mails the coupon
oelow, enclosing two cents in
stamps for return postage.
write your name and address
clearly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08

GOOD CARPENTERs1 for resi-
dence work. Apply VIM. r. Wells.
Phone B. /. 2271.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08

How Is a Letter
Delivered?

Does the fact that your postofhcs never heard
Of the address Of your friend delay the letter
you write TO him in getting to its destination!
Not one minute!
It's sent to the central postomcein that part
Of the stale In question, relayed to the proper
local postofhce and delivered Immediately BY
the carrier.
That's system. And that explains why it's
easy to find any little ad you want in The
Argus Abe CLASSIFIED Section.
The A-B-C Ads are nrst divided into Main
Groups then into separate Classifcations, and
alphabetically arranged in each Of the latter
divisions
There's not minutes delay in putting ys1
finger on the very ads you want.
Read the A-B-C Ads regularly!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-12
AMMONIA DOES NOT
ENTER ice, TUCKER
TELLS ROTARIANS

s c. fuckers talk on the manufact-
are Of ice the most interesting feature Of
today's program at the Rotary luncheon.
Mr.. Tucker told how the ice was frozen,
the care used in securing pure ice. and
methods of handling the chilly stuff
when ready for the consumer. lie also
stated that contrary to the opinion Of
many, there was no ammonia in lice, as
the ammounia was in sealed pipes and
never came in actual contact with the
water or ice.
Mr.. Tucker then stated that he had
plans for Rotary luncheon at the ice
plant in few weeks, TO let Brownsville
Rotarians sec just how many things
could be prepared by the use Of ice.
Statement was made by the president
of the club. r. II. Camiadc, that the
boundaries of this Rotary district would
remain unchanged. This matter was
brought up some time ago by the III
Paso Rotary Club, who desired to create
a new district.
Henley Williams made short talk
on attendance, that was well received.
Joe Boliack made a short interesting
talk on Bavarian Muenchener."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-12

Solicitation is to End
This Week, Declares
O'Brien in Statement
To The Herald:

To The Herald:
An erroneous impression has been
created in the minds of a number Of our
business men that, after / have con-
cluded the 5. o. $. campaign in the Up
per Valley, they will be called upon for
further financial assistance in connec-
tion with the 5. o. 5. fund. This is not
the case. There will not be any further
solicitation of funds after this week
but we will appreciate and continue
TO receive voluntary subscriptions in
Brownsville during the progress of the
campaign in the Upper Valley.
No bonds will he sold by the Rio
Grande Railway Company until the $780,
600 :. d. :. fund Is collected.
| believe | know what is necessary TO
protect our railway and harbor. and that
is what | propose TO do.
The delay fnearly two years in col
lecting the channel fund and bond sub
scriptions has cost US approximately
S25, 900, and unless we wind up the pres
ent campaign without delay it will cost
US much more. to say nothing of what
we are losing through the payment of
excessive freight rates.
D. A. O'BRIEN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-12
GRAVITY CANAL
ENGINEERING IS
MEETING TOPIC.
Irrigation Districts May Take
Over Much Of Work Of
r Water Users -

Following a conference yesterday be-
tween members of the board of directors
of the Lower Rio Grande Water Users
Association and representatives of water
improvemer. districts throughout the
Valley, j. was announced today by c. L..
Jessup, president of the water users,
that the water districts may take over
the engineering work and other details
of the gravity canal project.
Discussions throughout the afternoon
revolved about the immense amount of
engineering to be done in connection
with the gravity project, and il was viz
tually decided that the water improve
ment districts will for the first time
enter actively into the undertaking.
A telegram to Director Davis of the
United States Reclamation Service,
Washington. advising him Of the plans
and asking for conference with view
to going over matters concerning the
project, was forwarded yesterday. 1t rs
planned to have a committee of engineers
or managers of the water improvement
districts go to Washington for the con-
ference, or to meet Mr.. Davis at some
point convenient to him, Mr.. Jessup stat
ed.
The status of the Smith McNary bill,
which proposes a S350.0O0,000 revolving
fund for the carrying out of certain
irrigation and reclamation schemes IN
Eighteen western states, was discussed
during the meeting. 1t was announced
by C. ii. Pease, secretary manager Of
the water-users' organization, that this
bill now has arrived at the point where
support of the Texas congressman will
have great weight in its passage. He
urged that Valley citizens write Texas
congressman in support Of the measure,
and especially to Congressman John y.
Garner of this district.
Other matters in connection with the
gravity canal project were discussed,
among them the official organ of the
association which is known as The
Lower Rio Grande Valley News" and
which it is proposed to change TO the
Gravity Canal News" and which il is
proposed 10 change TO the Gravity
Canal News" in order to convey more
closely the purpose Of the paper and
the organization that publishes it.