davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS AND
SHIPMASTERS

The Tribune publishes daily reports
Of tho positions Of merchant vessels
ceived through the United states Naval
Communication Service. Shipmnstcrs OF
vessels with radio apparatus may. with
out charge, report their CTR) noon
positions through the following naval
radio stations in the United States
proper Bar Harhor, Me (OttcrclineO
Cape Hatteras, \. c.; Jupiter, Fla.
Key West. Fla. New Orleans La
These position (TR) reports should
bo addressed only to the radio station
called, and they will be forwarded to
New York. 1t Is important that these
reports should be sent promptly at noon
each day in order that they may be
received in time for publication.
through the stations Of the independents
Wireless Telegraph Company, Inc, New
York city WCG), Babylon L. l.
(WSE), Easthampton, l.. l. CWSA(,
New London. Conn. (WST).
80 charge made for medical or
surgical advice, latest news and weather
The Radio Corporation OF America
viii receive position reports through
the following stations: Cape Cod
tWCC), Siasconset. Mass. (WSC). New
London. Conn. (WLC). Cape May. New
York city (WNY).
Medical and surgical advice will be
given free through the Radio Corpora
ton Of America by the Public
Health Service.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Ship Alterations

WASIIINGTON. April 10 The stmr WNst
Chatala OF SA3S dcndwciEht tons. was to-
day alioCatcd to tho Tampa intcroCcan
Steamship co of Tampn. Fla. by tho
Emergency Fleet Corporation under the
managing agent agreement. The vessel is
TO be uacd In the Tampa Spanish Mcditer-
ranc3n service
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Lewis Throws DayiscOurt

BOSTON, April 19.-Ed C"Strang-
ler') Lewis( world heavyweight wrest-
ling champion, successfully defended
his title against Dick Raviscourt, of
Texas. here tonight. Lewis won two
straight falls.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
BY Cable and Radio

SIenaIod NIouw Amstordan G)u). Rot
t0rdam for New York. l,160 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at m. Dock Saturday
morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Reports by Wireless
Bv United States Naval Service

IDistHnce is given in miles Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise specihcd.l
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

NIAGARA TO THE SEA-For lllnst' los,
guide address John f Pierce, pepnt,-ads
Canada Steamship Lines Montreal I NA'''4- -.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Newbureh. Pouehkeepsie, klngsuh

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dresden---Nurs rburs-Wgnris- gnris-
Oberammereau-Switzerl0 nd-Batt'ene,os o-th
London--55 days sS75 Saline MY rs
few vacancies Apply now. CAFES loon'' o,9s
Filth Avenue. Telephone Madison Sau~' =.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03
RICHARD DECKER, Pastor
NOTICE OF SCHOOL TAX.

Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to an act of the Legislature Of the Territory of Alaska. approved May 1st, 1919. Entitled-"An Act to impose . tax upon male persons in the Territory of Alaska for School purposes etc." there was imposed and levied upon each male person ir the Territory of Alaska. except ing Soldiers. Sailors in the United States Navy or Revenue Cutter Ser vice. Volunteer Firen{en. Paupers, Insane Persons, or Territorlai charges, within the Territory of AL aska. or the waters, thereof. over the age of twenty one years and under the age of fifty years, an an nual tax of five ($5.00) dollars.
 That said tax is now due and the same will become delinquent on Au- gust 4th. All persons subject tc said tax are hereby warned to pay the same. and that in case of failure to pay. said Act will be imposed.
 JOHN HANCOCK.
 School Tax Collector
 Office in City Hall. Nome. Alaska Dated this 18th day of May. 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03
AN ESKIMO EXPERT IN
 WIRELESS TE[EGRAPHY

last event.
 Young Newlin. with other progress sive natives, is now seeking civic improvements in his village Noor- vik is the historic Eskimo villagf that was built overnight. The Noorvik natives originally lived at Deering on the bleak Arctic sea coast where they made their homes in the semi-underground novels of their ancestors because of lack of timber. Food was also scarce. so the populace one day packed up and drove their dogs and reindeer near ly two hundred miles up the Kobuk river, where the government present ed them with a domain fifteen miles square and abounding in game. hsh and timber. On this tract in the Arctic wilderness Isaac and his par ents and the other colonists under the leadership of the government teachers built village with well laid out streets. neat single-family houses, garden. mercantile com pany, a sawmill. an electric light plant, and a wireless telegraph sta tion which keeps them in touch with the outside world.
 It is the present plan to have a network of wireless stations connect ing the Eskimo vil,ages. supplement ing the present government stations which are now engaged in flashing weather reports to the outside world. in addition to doing a lucra- tive commercial business for tho government. With the establish ment of this chain of wireless sta tions, covering a vast area of al most inaccessible barrens reaching even to the isolated islands and dan gerous coasts of the Bering and Arc tic seas, there will be provided an interesting field for ambitious Els kimo youths. Also. this radio sys- tenn may prove of incalculable bene- fit to mariners operating on the dan gerous coasts of the Far North Sunset Magazine.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03

crude wireless set and stretched land wires between the village houses. The operator of the Moor. vik station loaned the enthusiastic boy radio books from which he learn ed the code.
 At the time the government decid' ed to install small radio station at Kotzebue. less than a hundred miles distant on the shores of the Arctic ocean. Isaas, now considered an adept operator. was sent to Kotze- bue to install the outfit. This mark ed a new epoch in Federal educa- ton of Far-North natives, for he was the first Eskimo to operate and install a wireless station.
 Leaving school did not stop 1saac's thirst for knowledge and he studied assiduously during the long Arctic night. At Kotzebue he took charge of a small native school. besides op- erating the wireless station and sending radio messages to the big station at Noorvik. Later he was called back to Noorvik and was in- stalled as assistant teacher at Fed eral Eskimo school. which is main tained in connection with hospital in that village. Today Isaac is as- sistant teacher at Noorvik. as well as assistant operator of the radio station. Recently he married the village belle. Her name is Florence Pommak and she owns sixteen rein deer in the big Noorvik herd. The couple live in a two-story frame house. neatly furnished with some, of the attractions advertised in mail crder catalogues.
 Tn addition to his other talents, Isaac sings in the Noorvik choir :. An Eskimo choir may seem a novel; ty to an American, but each year the village choir of the Eskimo river country assemble at Kotzebue to compete for the honor of winning memorial banner presented to the best Eskimo choristers. Isaac s warblers won second prize at the
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03

Just inside the Arctic Circle, only seventy five miles from the western coast of Alaska where it borders Oil Eotzebue Sound is the village or Noorvik with three hundred and if tv Eskimo population. Here tho government maintains its most northerly wireless station. probably the farthest north on the globe messages from this isolated land being flashed to the outside world via Nome and Nulato. Isaac New lin, in his early twenties. is Moor vik's native wireless operator school teacher and mechanical gen. jus.
 Isaac comes from primitive Eski- mo stock. His ancestors were river people. Papa Newlin being known as a Kobuk river man. When 1saa' was a child the United States Bur eau of Education had established a small school at Noorvik. This in vasion of civilization was at first regarded alphabetically by the na- lives. but being a hospitable people they soon welcomed the advent of the school. The mind of Pa New lin worked slowly but on the right track. He sent Isaac to school where he became bright pupil and soon passed the sixth grade. which was the highest he could achieve in the limited educational facilities provided.
 About that time the Noorvik Eski- mos established cooperative saw mill and the machinery of this plant so attracted Isaac that he obtained employment there He developed mechanical genius and besides keep ing the nil, machinery in shape was in demand whenever an eYEine, 'h river gas boats went our of com mission. Establishment of the government wireless station at Moor vik was the signal for him to study the intracacies of the radio and he became devout student Of Marconi. With homemade keys he devised q
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03
o TIC E

Notice is hereby given that we, the undersigned. have sold our entire interest in and to the Dahl Creek Hydraulic Mining Company. to Fred Johnson. We will not be respon- sible for any old debts of the com many. nor will we be responsible for new debts contracted by the said Company or any member thereof.
 sigued: Mir. and Mrs. Jas. Corbett Dated Shungnak. Alaska, March Il. 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to take this opportunity of thanking tho people of Seward Pen- insu,s for the indorsement given me at tho Primary Election. My en- deayor has becn at all timcs to ,ep.esent the best interests of the Territory, and with your support will continue to do my duty.
 DAN SUTHERLAND,
 Delegate From Alaska. Dated Seattle, Wash., May 10, 1S2e.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03
PERHAPS YOU ARE. TOO

"A friend of mine YVES worn . < out running round trying to . ! buy a particular sometting-or- : | other.
 < Hours had been spent, also . | strength and temper. and the ' | desired article had not been . ! found. - asked if a try had been . | made q. such and such store. . +-The reply was: "No. of : ! course not, they don't carry . | such things" . | T disagreed. We went togeth' . | CT and found what was wanted. : : Ny friend said: How did you : | know?" . +-"Easy," replied. They : : advertised them last week." . : without seeing the joke, she ! : said: "I never have time to ! : read advertisements. I'm too ! : busy" ' : Perhaps you are, too. Many ! : people are too busy to take time ! + to save time, trouble, and ! ! money. They buy by chance : ! and had work. : -Reading advertisements is | ! more than a time saver: it's a ! + good, safe investment in infor- | ! nation concerning the best ! | things the market offers you. ! | THE NOME NUGGET 1 | Read By Alaskans Everywhere !
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03
MARINE BULLETIN

Alice down Holy Cross nooa ls' Teddy H at Nenaua:
 Mutt up for Nenana noon End. Jacobs up Tolovana 3 a. m. date Bettie at Tanana. Terne down Nulato , pm. nrse . Sibilla at Panama.
 Anna up Koyukuk 1 a. m. date. Anna up Koyukuk p. m. today Nulato, Alaska, June 3. 1s22.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03
VALUE OF ADVERTISING

There's no denying the great value of advertising to those who read 1t. If protects you against fraud and inferiority. It tells you what Is new and good. making you wise buver. Is saves you money by pointing out for your consideration only the best products.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03
pxoNEERs SELNCT NENANA
 FOR GRAND IGI'0Os MEET

The Grand Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska which met recently In Ketchikan, has selected Nenana for the March 1923 convention.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03
YOURS 10 PLnAsE

 pa.roni.e the NOME TAILORING COMPANY. Why! Because they do the best work and are the only pioneer taiIors in Nome.
 All kinds of fur garments made and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Go. =. Ladies and Gentlemen's caeanins and pressing and repairing at Nome Tailoring Company. We make alterations. "o ap- preciats your patronage.
 Yours to please.
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY.
 Opposite Nugget Once.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03
FOR SALE

Now and uptodats legal ferms for Proof of Annual Assessment Work also Oil Location blanks. ossd blanks for general use, Special end General Power of Attorney forms, Placer and Quartz Location forms now on sale at Nugget Office. Price IS cents each or $1. .00 per doxsn.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03
TEXT OF NEW ASSESSMENT LAW

Following is the 1uii teNt OI tne new annual assessment work law. passed recently by the present Con- gress.
 (PubIio-No. 64-67th Congress).
 GIT. R. 4S13)
 An Act changing the period for do- ing annual assessment work on un- patented mineral claims from the calendar year to the fiscal year be- ginning July l each year.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That sections ? of An Act to amend sections 2324 and 2S25 of the Revised Statutes of the United States concerning mineral lands" ap- proved January e2,. 1880. be. and tho same is hereby, amended to read as follows:
 SEC. ? That section 2324 Of the Revised Statutes of the United States be amended by adding the following words Provided, That the period within which the work required be done annually on all unpatented min eral claims located since May 10. 1872, including such claims in the Territory of Alaska, shall commence at 12 o'clock meridian on the 1st day of July succeeding the date of location of such claim: Provided further, That on all such valid exist l ing claims the annual period ending December 31. 1921. shall continue to 12 o'clock meridian July 1, 1922,.' Approved. August 24. 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03

LOST-A Cameo pin with solid gold band Lost between Solomon and Council. Finder return to the Nugget office and receive reward.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03

Procure your oil Prospecting blanks at the Nueget Ofce. New est and up-te-date forns.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03

Lsoal Blanks. all kinds, for sais us the Nugget onSes.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03

FEDERATED CHURCH SERVICES Sunday School ........ II A. M Preaching Service ...... P. M You are cordially invited to attend these Services.
 The Church with Welcome.
 RICHARD DECKER, Pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
NEW LIBERTY
 CLOSED CARS
Latest Type to Be Shown
 by DeShazo Motor

A few weeks ego the Liber'v Mo- tor Car company Of Detroit caused considerable surprise among motor ists by their announcement of an en- tirely new type of closed car in their two-passenger Commander" coupe. Shipments started going forward to their dealers at the time Cf the an- nouncement, and the company now reports that they are oversold on this particular model.
 Together with this announcement, however, comes the information that another new closed car is soon to be placed on the market, in the "Caya- Her" coupe. This is a four-passenger closed car and is said to be a finer vehicle of it's type than Liberty has ever before produced.
 It will embody practically all the features thatNave made the new Lib erty Cavalier line so popular this year, including the individual fen ders, aluminium steps. nickled radia- tor, courtesy lights, ventilattr, etc. The interior Is upholstered in the very finest of wool fabric. The body is of the very highest type of con- struction, rattle and rumble proof, and finished with characteristic Lib erty smartness It Is claimed that this new car has numerous refine ments and niceties of finish that will be a revelation to the motorist in the market for coupe. And the price is said to be lower than Liberty has ever before obtained for this particu- lar tyne of car,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
WHITE STREAK
 HITS CHICAGO Mitchell ESQ Completes Ten Thousand Mile Run in Fine Shape

I Amid cheering crowds under low Iering sky, Mitchell ESQ White Estreak," No. 1. piloted by Frank zirbes. roared into Chicago last Mon day morning, having completed 10,234 miles with the hood of the car sealed so that motor adjustments were im- possible.
 The succe ssful completion of this feat was conceded by experts to be Ia remarkable test of an automobiles stamina and freedom from .mechani- cal troubles.
 Zirbes was due at Congress hotel at 10:30 o'clock, coming in from Davenport, Ia. He arrived pomptly on schedule and was greeted by Dr. John Dill Robertson. president of the Chicago Pageant of Progress, who
 congratulated the veteran pilot and
 the Mitchell Motors company for
 their daring in undertaking such
 hazardous experiment..
 Such a feat indicates supreme con- fidence on the part of the manufac- turer in his product" Dr. Robertson said in congratulating Zirbes. That you have successfully piloted this car more than 10000 miles over all Kinds of roads is proof that confi- dence was well placed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
I81 Tire Company Puts on Unique Sale ofAuto Tires
Offers Car Owners $10 for Old Casing Regardless of
 Condition or Make

The Mason Tire company of Kent, Ohio, being anxious to cooperate with the local distributor, the s1 Tire company. requested them to suggest a way fer placing Mason Tires on the greatest number of cars possible before October 1.
 Truman Morrison, of the 81 Tire company, immediately wired them the suggestion that they allow him to pay s10 for each old tire brought in and allow that amount on the
 purchase price of new Mason Cord.
 This was acceded to by the Mason company and the plan will be put
 into effect this week This offer will |expire Saturday and owners who in-
 tend taking advantage. of 1t should |not delay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

Those wise in the tire game say that 1t is such progressive merchand- ising as this that has put the sl Tire company in it's present enviable position, this organization being con- sidered one of the leaders In It's field. A
 Recently the "S1" bought 8 site on Avenue F. and Twenty-first street and immediately began the erection of a modern service station, which when finished will be second tC none In the south If not in the whole country. As soon as this new building is finished 1t will be fitted and equipped with every modern device and facility for the sale and service of tires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
saUIRTLEss GRAPEFRUIT

3,From the Scientific American. \ The department of agriculture is Turning it's attention to- the tangelo. cross between the orange, tanger- inc and grapefruit that in appear ance resembles. round orange. There are two varieties, the Samp- son and the Thornton; the latter is less acid than the former. but both are delicious in flavor, while the Thornton exhibits little tenden- cy to squirt when the spoon is in- serted in the segment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
Willard Battery SerUice
 Station Is Very Popular

months. These rules which could be applied to any business are worthy of reiteration: Conscientious service, promptness in service. courtesy in every transaction by every employe, a quality article and satisfied cus- toner. More and more modern busi- ness has come to learn that the ap- piication of the golden rule in busi- ness, both in dealings with the pub lie and employees, gets results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

The Battery Service company. rep resenting the Willard storage bat
 tery. has adopted set of principles that get results in the matter of in- creased patronage, thus demonstrat- ing the fact that the motoring public appreciate fair treatment and hish- class service. The result of the ad- herence to these principles has in- creased the business of this concern by over 70 per cent in the past few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
THAT'S DETERRENT

From Il1e.
 Hyde-The leading man isn't as good in this scene as he was in the love scene you shot yesterday.
 Camerman-Oh, he's learned since then that the star is the directors wife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

Kent, Ohio, Sept. 20 The 't8l' Tire Co. Inc, 123 South 2lst Street, Birmingham, Ala.
 Proposition all right except thirty by three and thirty by three and half Fabrics and thirty by three and half Cords. Furnt sh with and address purchaser. This offer to be wi thdrawn 0ct lst.
 The Mason Tire 6 Rubber Company
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-22
NEWS FROM
ALL AROUND
WISCONSIN
Important Events
of Week From Tri-
State Area.

The body of new born infant was
found in a sewer at EdgertOn by city
employees during the spring cleanup.
The tiny body was mangled and torn.
When GAINESVILLE police raided the
home of Stanford Tells, they found
a ten-gallon still in operation and
a production record showing 81
gallons Of liquor manufactured since
Feb. 7th. Tells was given the limit
sentence, despite his assertion: I've
been drinking it myself-fOr my
health"
James Mccarthy, Dane county far
mer was awarded $1,100 damages
from the city of Stoughton in con-
sideratiOn of the loss suffered when
a dam built at Stebbinsville flooded
a part of his property. The jury was
out seven hours. Mccarthy brought
suit for $4,000
Herman Brown, Reedsburg, rail-
road section foreman for many years,
hanged himself Friday in the woOdsed
in the rear of his home. The body
was discovered by son, Alfred, when
he came home from work. Brown
had been dead several hours He
leaves a widow and five children.
Mrs Louisa Alexander, 70, died
suddenly Wednesday at her home in
Benton, from a stroke of apOplexy.
She had attended a melting of the
Martha Washington society and left
in her usual health. The body was
taken to Patch Grove for burial
Thursday. A son, Elmer, lives at
Benton
CHIPPEWA FALLS-Assistant At
torney General Gilman Friday was
given five days to file second amend
ed answer to the cross bill of the
stockholders of the Chippewa Falls
Hotel company, owners of the Hotel
Northern, which the state is seeking
to confscate as a result Of lottery
held during the Elks' Mardi Gras last
summer. At a hearing on a demur-
rer to the answer of the state, Judge
Wichkham held that the states an
swer was insufficient because it failed
to answer the claim Of the stOclIhOld-
ers that the title to the property
should be quoted in favor of the
stockholders.