davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28

Mrs. J. J. Hamlyn and J. J. Ham, lyn IT,. are recent arrivals from the States. coming from San Fran cisco, their home.
 MT. Jno. J. Hamlyn. president of the Miners & Merchants Bank. ar rived earlier in the season with MT. W. P. Hammon and sent for his family to arrive on the last Victoria. The Hamlyns' will occupy apart. ments in the Kiesele Flats. The Nugget bids welcome to these our new arrivals and hopes that Nome will prove to them a pleasant place to reside
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28

Miss Bertha Saville. Superinten- dent of the Maynard Columbus hos rital, returned from the states.
 With her came Miss Julia Berg. Miss Edna Murry both graduate nurses, and Miss Ross and Miss McCleary who will take up work in the Methodist Mission.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28

Mrs. AL Pangman is numbered among the new residents of Nome. She arrived on the last boat and joins her husband, who spent the summer mining at Council. The Pangmans' have acquired the resi- dence of wm. Pangman and are now at home to their friends.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28

Dr. J. W. Bayne. Nome'e we'll known dentist. returned on the Vic. from a summers visit on his fruit ranch at Yakima. Wash.
 The Doctor states that due to the railroad strike the fruit growers of the Pacific coast suffered trennen- dous loss. thru their inability to secure rail transportation for the fruit. In many instances the grow CTS left the fruit on the trees. rather than sell them at the low price of- fered by commission men.
 Some growers had picked their
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28

States and thru courtesy of the Captain of the Haida he was taken aboard. He will be under care of the ships doctor and upon arrival at Seattle will be taken in charge by the Eagle lodge No. 1.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28

E. k. Conklin. sent in by the Seat tie Hardware Company to install the heating plant in the neY hospi- tai, completed his work in record time. He and his assistants made the complete installation before the Victoria left.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28

Jack Gale left for the Outside on tke Coast Guard Cutter Haida. MT. Gale while employed by the Tuba Mfg Co. suffered 8 stroke of paraly- sis and was taken to the hospital. It was decided to send him to the
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28

MT. and Mrs. F. J. German have moved from the Hammon Building formerly the Pioneer Building) to apartments in the kiesele Flats.
 MT. German will have charge of the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields affairs during the absence of H. R. Edwards. the general superin- tendent.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28

The Nokatak. Sea Wolf, Teddy Bear and Jewel Guard still remain in the water, but will be placed in winter quarters as soon as high water comes.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28

C'Brien extended the courtesy of the ship to those who cared to avail themselves of the opportunity. A II. Kell, Captain Tobin and others whose names were not obtainable.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28

W. F. Baldwin. superintendent in charge of the Methodist Mission, did not leave on the last Victoria as he intended. instead he will go over the trail after the first of the year. MT. Baldwin deemed it nec- essary to remain in Nome until the new hospital is completed and occu- pied by the hospital corps.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28

Mrs. G. R. Jackson returned to Nome on the last trip of the Vic toria, after having spent the sum- mer in the States. While most of her trip was confined to the Pacific coast she took a side trip back to Montana before returning to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28

MT. and Mrs. O. H. Weaver spent the summer months along the At Iantic coast returning to their Nome home on the last Victoria. They combined business with pleasure, spending their time in the big in dustrial centers of the East.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28

fruit, but as they were offered less than the cost Of production they dumped the product rather than submit to a deliberate squeeze.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28

Geo. H. Thomas. the Boulder Greek hydraulic operator who left on this Victoria. stated that he will return in the spring prepared to en- gage in more extensive mining along the left limit of Snake river and tributary creeks. His seasons work was highly profitable.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28
LOCAL NEWS

R. B. Julian spent the summer months in the States attending to pressing business matters and re- turned on the last sailing of the Victoria.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28

Mrs. Guy Mish returned to Nome to join her husband who is employ cd by the Tuba Mfg. Co. The many friends of Mrs. Mich are glad tt welcome her return.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28

Mir. and Mrs. Sam Taylor, former residents of Nome were returning passengers on the Vic. MT. Taylor has accepted position of Deputy Marshal under Marshal M. W. Grif- nth, taking the place vacated by Mrs. Richard Decker.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28

The Coast Guard Cutter Haida left Nome Thursday Oct. 26th at 1:10 ?. m. From Nome she will proceed to Dutch Harbor and then to Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28

MT. and Mrs. Fred Aver arrived fir Nome this week from their sea- sons stay in the Council district. Mir. Aver is manager of the Wild Goose dredges. which he operated successfully this season.
 Mrs. Aver was . passenger on the outgoing Victoria to the States where she will spend the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28

The freightef Culburra. Captain John O'Bsien in charge, sailed for San Francisco. Thslsday afternoon, Oct. 26th at $40. Several Nome people were able to procure passege to the States. while not provided with passenger accomodations. Cast
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28

Rev. Richard Decker. pastor of the Congregational Church at Nome was an outgoing passenger on the Victoria accompanied by his wife.
 Before leaving. MT. Decker secur- ed from the College of Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church. . years leave of absence. and intends to return to his pastosate next spring.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28
FOR LADIES EVERYTHING IN READY TO WEAR
Important Announcement
 For Careful Buyers

There has been certain agitation by irresponsible individuals about selling Merchandise at outslde prces half price, paying the consumer to carry the goods away
 LET THESE FEW WORDS of ours be always impressed upon your mind when shopping. that no Merchant gives anything away. What you really want is the best quality of Merchandise, at the lowest pos sible price, We have these things always in our store for sale to careful buyers.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28
PR OG RAM V .

l-Qusrtette-
 "When the Dew s on tAe Rose.' V By Mis- Jessie NoWtsA, AGfs. L. '. Rynning, Mr. Peter Van der Sterre, Mr. l.. E. Rynning.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28

v. A. Julien and family left on this Victoria for the States where they will make their home. MT. Julien has disposed of his mining interests to A. H. Moore and will discontinue mining in this section for the present.
 MT. Moore will return to Nome in the Spring and continue active min ing operations on Osborne creek.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28

Mir. and Mrs. Wm. McGuire and daughter. Valerie. were passengers on the Victoria for the Outside. The McGuires will stay in Seattle for several months and then repair to St. Paul. where they will make their permanent residence.
 Albin Poison purchased the Mo Guire property and has taken pos session.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-05
NEWS OF LYNDEN

The Home Guards will meet Sat
urday at the home of Mrs.. ]. w.
iStearns.
Billy and Rhoda LIE Cocq have re-
covered from their recent illness.
Mrs. J. vande Wetering is improv-
ing rapidly.
Mrs. Marion Biehler, who under
went an operation last week in Bel
lingham, is improving.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society will meet Thursday at the
home Of Mrs. J. w. Stearns.
Miss Jessica De Line has returned
to WinlOck, Wash, where she is
teaching school.
Miss Elizabeth Oordt underwent
an operation this week for the re-
moval of her tonsils.
The Old Time Dancing Club will
hold their January party next Tues
day evening at the I. o. o. F.. Hall.
A family reunion was held Satur-
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Rutgers. The following were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. John Rutgers
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-05

and family, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Rut-
gers and family, Mr. and Mrs, Her.
man Rutgers and Miss Caroline Rut-
gers.
Miss virgie Ranton of Bellingham
was the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Ranton Christmas
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A H. Frasier were
dinner guests Saturday at the Leslie
Frasier home. This was the first time
Mr.. Frasier had ventured out since
the injury to his foot.
George Vande Wetering, who is
teaching at Pleasant Valley, spent
the holidays at home.
Mrs. G. Handy has as her guest
this week her brother and his daugh-
ter
Miss Esther Pyeatt has just recov-
cred from an attack of the flu.
Miss Ruth Ranton has withdrawn
from high school and is at the
home of her sister in Bellingham.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-05

PUBLIC SALES-If you want to
mold a sale call on me person
ally or phone 1903 Lynden. M.
Wander Griend. Good service as
cured Ill 6-rf-0
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-05
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
SUNDAY Services

1000 A. M.-Sunday School.
Glasses for All Ages.
700 P. M.-Young Peoples Service.
1880 p. M.-Sermon.
Subject, "Pilate's Important
Question
CHAS. BAKER, Minister
You're Welcome at This Church
Why Not Come?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-05

YES, WE TAKE SUBSCRIPTIONS
lor the Bellingham and Seattle pa
bers at The Tribune office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-05
SUNDAY ONLY
1.-THE STEALERS"

An eight-reel super-productiOn by
William Christy CalOmie
a page from life so wonderfully
wrought by the hands of a master
moulding the character of man, that
the picture lives and breathes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-05
Lower Prices

decided prices 1922 is now
here disappointed You
going need lots Implements this and
furnish them to
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
WOMEN'S FIGHT
UPTO PRESIDENT
Trade Union League Commit.
tee Urges Defeat of Equal
Rights Move.

Representatives of the National
"omen's Trade Union League called
upon President Harding yesterday
to ask his support in their fight
against the blanket legislation for
equal political and civil rights pro-
mulgated by the National woman's
party.
Led by Mrs. Raymond Robbins,
the committee: told the President
that the proposed amendment to
the Federal Constitution and the
State bills. which have already been
passed by the legislatures of Wis
consin and Maryland, would nuIlIfy
the remedial Industrial legislation a
night of 100 years has won.
TO destroy Industrial laws for
women merely because the same
laws do not exist for men is 20
lower the whole level of industry. E
they pointed out.
Mrs. Robbins advocated specific
measures in specific instances t.
rectify existing determinations.
rather than the wholesale destruc-
tion of them. and the group made
known to the President the decla-
ration adopted by the conference of
women's trade unions Sunday, Cit
ing legal authority as to their con-
tentions. in regard to the disas-
trous results Of this proposed leg
islation. MiA Ethel NJ. Smith, wom-
ems representative OF the minimum
wage board of this city, and secre-
tary of the league. was a member
of the committee.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
FATHERIN.LAW
ARRESTS MAN
Waits in Daughters Place
Under Arrangement
For Meeting.

Wanted. it is said. on three
charges of grand larceny and as an
escaped prisoner, Alfred James
Wright. % years old. was tricked in
to arrest last night by his wife and
father-in-law.
As, he stood on Thirteenth street
near F street northwest, waiting
for his wife, Mrs. Marion Wright,
|22 years old, AS NJ street north
west. whom he had not seen for
weeks, Wright was approached by
the father-in-law. William G. Hur-
ley. of the NJ street address. He was
forcibly marched to headquarters
where he was held. He gave his ad-
dress as AT Virginia avenue south
east. (
Wright is accused OF stealing 500
worth Of cloth from the tailor shop
of AzraeI Furr, 335 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. He Is also said to
have stolen two typewriters from
a local concern. While serving a
one-year sentence for grand lar
ceny. Wright is accused of having
escaped from jail last April.
Previous 70 his commitment to
Jail. the accused is said to have
eIoped with Miss Hurley. They were
married in Washington. II is said,
after which the bride is said to have
been deserted.
According to the father. arrange
ments were made for the couple tG
meet on Thirteenth near F street
shortly after 8 o'clock last night
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
Mary and Hubby
Away From Al
Not Eten Telephone Links
Estate 81 Royal Honeymoon
ers 40 Outside World.

sHIFNAL. England. March f.
Princess Mary and her new hubby
pre- honeymooping on the Earl Of
Bradford's vast estate of 11.ooo'
scres. Weston Park. finally safe
from all the rigorous formally of
the last few days and absolutely
divorced from the world at large.
y There are no relatives, no court
attendants, at Weston Park. and
the only other persons present arc
a few discreet servants. The estate
is surrounded by a high wall. but
this is not necessary to keep out
the villagers, who, despite their af-
,fectionate enthusiasm for the cou-
pie. are ma tntainiRg a decorous
aloofness In response to hints from
within. S+
The couple had planned to 10 for
a canter through the forests in the
morning. but The train kept the prin-
cess indoors and the viscount took
Q stroll through the grounds.
viscount Lascefies informally ad-
vised the villagers that he and the
princess fully appreciated the
tremendous enthusiasm with which
they had been received, but hoped
their privacy would not be dis
turbed.
The desire for secIusion even
caused the viscount to refuse to
allow a telephone to be installed at
the mansion. Not a single wire con-
nection will connect the place with
the outside world.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
C0ALy0PERATORS
ACT TO AVERT BIG
sTRIKEON ]! APRIL /
Illinois Owners Invite
Harrington to Discuss
State; Agreements

CHICAGO, March 1.-The threat
ened natiop-wide strike Of bftumin-
sops coal .miners on .Aprils1 may be
laverteds IL the policy cosumittee OF
the miners will allow district presi-
dents to frame state wage agree.
lments with operators instead OF in
sisting- on a blanket contract. It was
indicated here tonight.
Illinois operators made overtures
to Frank Harrington, president Of
the Illinois miners. to meet with
them on March s, to discuss a State
agreement: The operators also
sent John l.. Lewis. president Of the
miners, a copy OF their proposal to
the Illinois district chiefs.
Says sanction f. Possible.
Harrington said today that the
conference would be held II Lewis
and other members of the policy
committee would sanction II. He
expressed the personal opinion, and.
as member Of the policy COM
mi ttee. that sanction for State con-
ference was entirely possible.
1T has been done before. and II
Neh uS uohS oSdlut hC b6lu. w
have had district agreements In the
past and this method. now seems to
me to be the logical procedure. OF
course. this depends upon the
agreement OF Lewis and other men,
bers OF the policy committee"
Other Regions to Act.
1t is expected, following the pro
posal OF the Illinois operators, tha,
the operators of Indiana, Ohio and
Pennsylvania will also ask STATE
conferences with the miners ~
those districts. 1t rs believed that
John Brophy, president OF the Fair
fields district. in Pennsylvania, will
also favor State agreements.
In extending the invitation 10
discuss wages TO the miners, the
Illinois operators said they have
accepted two Invitations from
Lewis to talk wages. and that both
meetings have been called of.
In justice TO the public. TO the
miners. and to the operators. we
can see no reason why, because OF
the failure to confer in other States,
a definite attempt to reach an agree
ment in Illinois should not be
made" II was stated.
Have studied Terms.
we have studied and discussed
terms among ourselves, conditions
and rates on which we are willing
to make a contract. and we think
an opportunity should be given the
Illinois operators to discuss with
you and your associates IN Illinois
the whole problem OF producing
coal We believe also that nv Ar
earnest effort on the part of the
operator and the miner the serious
problems involved can be settled
and settled fairly, for those inter.
ested in the industry as well 4,
the public"
1t was pointed out in the state
ment that prevailing contracts with
the international union do not pro.
hiEit State agreements.
Harrington said that he would
meet with the other chiefs of tht
Illinois miners Friday to decide or
a course Of action.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
PRAISES ACTION
|FOR EQUAL RIGHTS
Senator Weller Congratulates
WOman's Party on Mary
land Bill.

p Ex-senator \. Z. Weller, of Mary
End. yesterday wrote Mrs. Theodore
vi. Forbes, of Baltimore, a member
% the legislative committee of the
Maryland branch of the Woman's
party. congratulating her and the
komen of Maryland upon the pas
Age of the equal rights bill by the
Maryland house Tuesday.
= THE letter follows:
s,"My dear Mrs. Forbes: Permit me
Do congratulate you and all other
maryland women upon the passage
81 the equal rights bill in the house
yesterday. and to express the hope
Dtat it will promptly pass the SEN
ate. | am heartily in favor of the
rsmoval of the disabilities of women
ni the law. as provided by this bill.
4 a,"AssurinE you of my continued
ao-OperaIiOn in all measures ben
Eating the women of our State. be-
feve me
Al Sincerely yours,
ai (SIEnedD o. Z. WELLER"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
FITZGERALD URGES
PAYMENT OF BONUS
Ohio Representative Points
I To $1,000 Bounties of
Civil War Time.

RepI esentative Roy Fitzgerald, OF
Ohio. speaking before the Lincoln
Post at the University Club last
night. stated that the soldier bonus
is no new thing in our legislation.
He pointed out that during the last
part of the civil war bounties as
high as $1,000 were offered to en-
courage enlistment.
Great Britain with a national
debt amounting to as per cent OF
hcI national resources, France with
a national debt amounting to SO per
cent of her national resources, have
aid bounties to their soldiers, while
the United States with a national
debt equivalent to only I per cent
of her resources, has delayed the
payment Of this obligation Four
European countries owe this nation
Sll 200. 900, 900, and they prefer to
pay their veterans before they pay
interest on this debt" Representa-
tive Fitzgerald stated.
|, The Dent law. passed in March.
1919, obligated the United States to
pay to war contractors for damages
suffered through the signing Of the
armistice, $4,000, 100000. 1t Is only
fair that an adjustment be made
with the veterans who suffered
financially and economically through
their war service" he stated.
The means of raising revenue,
either through taxation. revenues,
or bond issues, can be as easily ad-
justed as when the Dent law was
passed .
Lincoln Post voted to close its
charter when 800 members are en-
rolled. Plans were discussed for
the acquisition of a permanent
meeting place. Plans were made
for participation in the American
Legion athletic meet in this city.
r. Kelley was appointed chairman
of the athletic committee. Capt
Tim Jordan spoke on the organi-
alton of a wagon. of 40 Hommes
ct Cheveaux in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
MONROE SCHOOL,
NOT TO CLOSE ON
ACCOUNT OF GAS
Demands of Columbia
Heights Citizens Fail to
Move d. C. Officials.

School and District government
officials yesterday stood on their
refusal to close the doors Of the
Monroe school. Columbia road and
Georgia avenue in answer to COM
plants that gas from the furnace
nlled the rooms of the building
The refusal was based on reports
from school and health department
physicians that tests of the air
taken from the rooms showed COM
paratively no signs OF gas.
In spite of the reports OF the
physicians, Columbia Heights Citi-
zens' Association leaders announces
last night the society would demand
closing OF the school, basing its
action on the report Of DR.. Seneca
Balm. chairman of the special COM
mittee appointed TO investigate. The
executive committee on Monday
asked that the school be cioseo
pending installation of new
heating system. DIR. Balm declared
at that time that gas escaping
from the wornout furnace in the
twelye-room building is endangering
the lives Of the 500 pupils"
Engineer Commissioner Keller
said yesterday that he had received
reports from government physicians
and experts that the building was
not filled with gas from the fur
mace and that conditions were nor
unsafe for the pupils in any way
and that in view OF this no action
to close the structure would be
taken. Further tests OF the air
will be made by physicians today.
Inspection of the school for pos
sible gas leakage occupied DIR. VII
liam c. Fowler. District health
officer. nearly two hours yester-
day.
Samples of air taken in the schoo'
rooms were tested by DIR. T. II.
Price. District health department
chemist The test showed that the
amount was well below the limit
allowed.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
WOMAN SOIL ONION GIVES BABE
TO CEuLDRERS GUARDIANS
Judge Sellers, However. Declares Mrs. MattAA
Is Mother, and Not Mrs. Peek, &

1--WE Judge this child to he the
MattIo child. We Judge him desti-
tute of a suitable home and COM
nit him to the Board Of Children's
Guardians during minority. Mrs.
Mattio may make suitable contri-
button to his rearing, Bring on the
Beach case" "
Thus, with a final rap of the
gayel, Judge Kathryn Sellers de-
cided that Mrs. Maria A. Mattio and
not Mrs Eta Peck was the mother
Of the 7-months-old boy both
claimed. at the last hearing of the
case before the Juvenile Court yes
ter6ay. ,a
With rare Latin stolidity. Mrs.
Mattio, 1880 Lewis street northeast.
accepted the courts decision. while
Mrs Peck. of Tuxedo, Md. left. pro-
testing that she would appeal the