davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
BANK WITH US
at all. And yet this address related
to what is now conceded to be the

- - - sS,IiG@'t gsffs - %~ sT3E
20 Wn i Is now CONCEDED 70 pc me
most Important 'pE suo9e!cr peiore Inc
Annel ,lt people '; tooay 1nuef Ina !.
Dill: tne senator WISCONSIN ~ ssslu
no Involvement 'l was held out q Tor non
est ana economic management OF me
ra1lWay. NO power was yes vesse q .fl me
q e commerce commission M Is y
IN any way restrict .'t tne expenditures ol
OF the railroad All board OF directors OF
general e: managers That 81 since votes
nlust s. 'De UNIFORM y. on at least parallel
ines tne poorest managed 'e' ra1lroau
must fu i[ ISL the basis for hxlng the
s SCI OF charges TOT the tran.spor
eatlon CT tfeignt ana passengers.
~ laflner. Iea '1'= now Woulu you
ne % nave congress on enace law 70
tn r. erect lnat#1he prlce OF farm pro
lu ' Sshousu pc llAeu On g OASIS thae
Wouiu insure s' 9 prollt o. SIX
| me poofestz iarn
n TINS county arter paying al the ex-
pen1s ; tnatstle owner or a manager
might incur ,ll IN operating tnis farn
y ell l.at IS ust Wnat Go1lsIess mas
Done for ~ raalrqad owners IS = ana ss1 y
expects you 's 20 fatlfy & tnls arrange
Men 1, your vote az the n lolls IN NO
Ve1nDef. am an ,taverse 70 taxing an &C.
i've part n 9 cam palgn1 mucn prefer eel
teac;nllng lunaamental pIlnc1ples. bu W
q verify DelleVe 5t 81 Inc passage OF
the Cummlns Escn act mas SOUNDED
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
OLE WESTGARD
B 4. Chief Of Police.

MI. and Mrs.zA1e tprs Anderson who
have been visiting atts.the homes 81 Mr.,
and Mrs. Alberts Ra6siidiuS Mr.. and
Mrs: = albert elson of Lake Lillian
lat this city on N onday fternoon for
New Lond don at which place they will
ssisit at the home OF q and MRS. Err
.ickS Seastedt for a few. days before
returning to their: home at Glenwood.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
OWNERS Of 81 u, HlcKENs &

81 shick KEN, mus not run tSlarge Sd:
the city ;omp plants are being re-
SScstyed that some owners neglect to
fence @=in their chickens. our good
snaighbor no suffer from chickens.
.sera Ing ZIP gard ems and fiower beds
may not ll want to make formal com;
1R q! but should not. he necessary
or e emlHto do 50. lease see that
your hicken fences are high enough
and 81 81 tightand keep your chickens in
side, to comply with the city ordin-
apce.
z OLE WEsTsARD,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12

eseheE 1irstssoneEt theses roadsEW
yhis II tour 81 done, Cornell
1 ll1f BE. AIndrihaz F'instad who has been
yis 'Ittl MIrs cline Glesne# QuIe,
Er!e allln1lr tO her ONE ins Red Wing
Friday #Szs5Ss.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12

Clara Muell Ter 81 Morristown is
spending this week visiting friends.
Miss Mueller was one Of the teachers
here last year. AZ Gs5s5 4. l$
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-20
RECEIVE ORDERS TO
 DJSMANrIE RADIO EQUIPMENT

Orders have been received by Sergeant Anderson. of the Nome Radio Station to dismantle the pre- sent radio equipment preparatory to the installation of new equipment. The orders state that dismantling should proceed at such 2 rate that rev installation may begin imme- aiately upon arrival Of first Victoria
 One officer and eight assistants will constitute the force of msfahers who will accompany the new equip ment-
 MT. Anderapn states that dis mantling has begun and the sta ton will he in such condition that the new force of men can at once make the necessar< transfer
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-20
BONNER MAYOR RETURNS
 FRoM HEALTH TRIP

Chas. F. Rice returned Wednes- day from the Serpentine Hot Spring where he had gone with hope of beneffting his injured arm MT. Rice stated that he enjoyed the trip and feels much improved as a con ssqpence. The Serpensine Springs have been enclosed in building erected by people from the Kou- garcck and is a community affair :. As 10 one stays there permanently il is necessary for visitors to take their owr rood and other supplies rsifh them. The waters are very hot. being resniated by a diverted stream of cold water and can be brought 10 any desired temperature. Since Mr. Rice left for Nome a parss of Kougarokers. Mrs Mxttila aud a1hv. Al Carey and John Koh- ner have repaired 10 the springs for 8 vacation trip and win stay until trails are passable.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-20
CITY SCHOOLS ClOsE
 FRIDAY MAY s6sh

Superintendent T Collins of the Nome Public School announces that the ls2l-ae term of the local school will terminate Friday afternoon at sSa
 The last few days of the school term are being dexored 10 final ex- sminations Beside examinations final reports are being prepared sna other matters incident 10 clos ing schools business veal are oc- CT, wing the time of the teachers.
 In the evening of the last day of school, teachers and pupils win be the guests of Wm, Webb st the Dream Theatre.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-20
xnws s,,oM rns xouoAaok

chas. Carr, KouGsrok mail carrier. returned from . trip into the upper country, having made the round trip tn i've days and six hours.
 Mir. Carr states that trail condi- tions are becoming extremely had.- and that two feet of water covers the ice on the KouGarok river.
 Peter sayther js mushing on akiis to Taylor creek and was encounter cd at the U. g. road house. where hs was forced to abandon his skiis due to the soft trail. Mir Sayther vii, mine on property leased by himself and associates
 Nick Nixon arrived on Taylor crack where he will prospect dur ing the summer.
 Teams are now hauling supplies from lincoln creek to the keiIiher d,edge and will complete their work in another IF days.
 Wells and Nelson are busily en- gagged -in hauling down tneir sum mer's supply of wood.
 Martin Robinson and Dan Ander- son arrived at Shelton where they will be employed during the sum mer mining season.
 Isadore Fix arrived at Shelton from a visit to Nome.
 Al Carey is hauling supplies from Shelton to Dahl creek where he will mine this summer.
 Matt Anderson and John korner are busy on Dahl creek shoveling out the pipe line.
 Gus Hyman and wife were at the Sliscovich roadhonse enroute to Dahl creek where Gus sill operate in partnership. with Paul Rassmu- sen.
 At the Hot Springs all are well and happy. The snow has entire ly disappeared and children are playing ball in the fields.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-20
IONasHoREMEN AND
LrGhTERAGE CO. MAKE
 COUNTER pROpOairiONa

At a meeting held Friday after noon May 18th. the Lonsshoremen's Union decided upon definite waxe scale to obtain along the Nome water front. The committee repre- sentinE the lonGshoremsn Inter viewed representatives Of the Ligh- terage Company and propositions were made and counter propositions offered by both organizations.
 The. Lighteraee Company offered $1.OO per hour for spring work and S1.5O per hour for summer worK' This offer was refu.ed by the long shoremen who stated that they would reduce their wage scale m the same proportion as the reduce .tion in lighterage rates. but as there will be no appreciable redue- tion in lighterage rates the company naturally refused this basis or agreement. Last year the wage scale was $50 per hour for spring work and s2.O0 per hour for sum mer work
 The Longshoremen then submit ted another propositions; they agre- ed to a spring scale of Sl.25 per hour and a summer scale of $l.fo per hour. The Company countered with an offer of straight scale or S16O per hour for both spring ana summer work. The longshoremen realized that there would be very little spring work and consequently refused to consider the offer.
 After further consideration the Lighterage Company agreed to the scale as fixed by the Union and the rate of SIPS for spring work and S1.75 per hour for summer work will prevail.
 As far as has been ascertained the Lighterage Company will reduce lighterage rates 6n hay. grain. heavy machinery. case oil and per haps coal. Merchandise, remains unaffected.
 In making their initial proposi- ton the longshoremen felt that as long as they were requested to re- duce their wages the Lighterage company should likewise reduce its charges on commodities used by the workingmen and thereby maintain the equilibrium between capital and
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-20
paSStcs RAR EXAMINATION WITH GREAT CREDIT

Richard Decker is now full ndged lawyer and entitled to hang out his shtngle and practice law be- fore the District Court. On last Saturday Mir. Decker took his oral and final examination in open court, before District Judge G. J. Lomen and passed with credit to himself and the profession. Earlier in the month MT. Decker was occupied with the written examination. pre- pared by members of the Nome bar and held under the supervision Of District ANoruey Harrison. This examination was also passed in a highly satisfactory manner.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-20
FIRE DEPARTMENT
 CALLED OrT FRIDAY

Friday afternoon a still alarm icAJled rhe Fire Department 10 the Bureau of Educafion building. on Steadman aven1e- An overaeated stove pipe had canssd inmates of the building to bec0me frightened and the fleparrnent was called By the time the fire h1ys arrived fAe aaneer was passed and no sazist- anee was reqS1rso.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-20
tOlNCu. SCHOOL TEACHER
 ARRIVES IN NOME

Miss Campbell, Territorial School teacher at Council. has completed her school year and arrived in Nome Friday. in charge of Alex Holmsen. The lady will remain in Nome until the arrival Of the Victoria, at which time she may take a trip to tha Outside and later return to take charge of another school.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-20
NOME LNsHTERAGE COMPANY
 BUSY WITH LIGHTERS

4 crew of seven men is busily en- ployed in retting what iA known as the Standard Oil lighters ready for spring launching These boats will be jacked up, calked. painted end all other repairs necessary made to fit them for the summer's s work. No work is being attempted on the main dock as the ice condi- tions are too far delayed.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-20
NJ X VI RANK DECORATIONS
 NEARLY COMPLETED.

c. K Larsen is completing his work of calcimining and vanishing the interior of the M. & NJ. Bank and when this artistic workman gets thru the bank will have taken on a new aspect. As spring house. cleaning is in order no doubt other business houses will likewise make interior chs nges.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-20
NEW COMPASSIONATE
 .FOR CANDLE APPOINTED

District Judge c. J. Lomen has appofnted D. J. Macdonald of Can dle to the once of U. S. Commis- .ioner for the Fairhaven precinct. vice E. A. Fox resigned.
 Mir Macdonald is we'll known to the people Of Seward ninsula having come to this section of AL aska during the early rush days.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-20
SCHOOL. TAX COll.ECTOR
 OPEN FOR BUSlNESS

City School TaY Collector. has fitted m an office in the City Hall. above the office Of the City Clerk. and is now ready 10 receive payment of the tax, said tax being due and pay able, After August delinquency occurs and fine of s2.o0 win be imposed
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-20
LAST REGISTERED NAH. FROM
 NaaE DUE SEATTLE MAY 20

The last registered mail. which ieig Nome April 2nd, is due totar- rive in Seattle May goth, according to information received from the local pos,ofhce. If arrival is cer- tam on thai date the maii win have been in transit period of forty eight days
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-20
CITY FIRE WAGON TAKEN TO STATION

The Nome Fire Department has taken its wagon from the Road Commission garage and placed ii in readiness in the Fire House. Chief Haughey is ass p-enered te change from runners to wheels as soon as weather conditions permit.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-20

H1se case of ths Hnitsd Ssases vs. Psser Ksss was csmpromised lAst 1a1urday. Kass psid fine Of 3S0e-oe and the case, which was up 0 appeal. was dismissed
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-20
NUGGET ROAD HOVSE WILL.
 CLOSE FOR SCMNlER

Peterson Brothers, proprietors of the Nugget roadhouse. wish to an nounce tha, their place of business will close on May goth, al which time they will move to Iron Creek.
 Hherc they will engage in placer mining their large number of claims
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-20
OH. MAY RE OBTAINED FROM
 VICTORIA UPON ARRIvAI.

J. J. Keenan states that upon the arrival of the steamer Victoria in Nome. the community will. be able to procure a liberal supply of crude oil and co tide over the threatened fuel oil shortage
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-20
WEDDING REl.l.s PEAL
 AT COrNCli.

Miss Minnie Curran and Johnny Eagerstrom; Peter Lee and Minnie Gabriel; A. Lincoln and Lena Fre- derrick constituted trio of wedd- inSs that Mere solemnized before Judge Steiner at Council last week.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-20
WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE

Any items of interest to the com munity if given or telephoned to the Nugget will be given publicity and will be appreciated at all times.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-20
LOCAL NEWS

SONS OF TliE NORTH
 SUNDAY, ' F. V. AT LON IN RROS. SUslNESS OF 1NPORTANCE.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-20

labor,
 They were willing and anaious to reduce their wages In the same pro- portion as tho charges of lishtcring were reduced,
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-20

cnMr0oN1sED ON PAYMENT OF eess EINE
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Latonia Results.

First Race-The Cincinnati Gun
Club Purse for 3-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $1,000; fur
longs: Naughty Nisba. l02 (Owen).
ll.2O, 500, 3.1O: Ararat, los CIV.
PooD, 4SO, 2.7O; High Cost. lO7 (E.
POOH. ESQ. Time: l:l2 3-5. Colored
Boy. Lima Clark, Janku. Cotton Bios
som and Pongee also ran.
Second Race-For maiden 2-year-
olds; claiming; purse $500; Il fur
longs: Regent Queen, ll2 (kennedyD.
$40, $50. 3.2o; Lucky Run. l12 Con
nelly). 2l.s0, 1910; Miss Maize, liz
"a. Wilson,, $50. Time: l:OS 3-5.
Superbum. aIrish Rose, aCrayon.
Bosh. Glencolex, Dongals and Torick
also ran. aCoupled Hickman entry.
Third Race-For S-yesr-olds and
upward; claiming; purse 81. 500; l-I6
miles: Billy Star, SS CIV. PooD, 1850,
$50. $40 (field); Red Lag. lis (Ralls)
$40. 40; Opulent SO (Bruening),
1910. Time: l:46 is. Ida MCGEE,
Mildred, Escarpolette. Twinkle Blue,
Biddledee, Arravan, Blaise. Black
Thong and Ben Bolt also ran.
Fourth Race-Cincinnau Trophy;
for 2-year-olds: allowances; $1,000
added; furlongs: Donges. lis CE.
POOH. 800. ESQ. ESQ; Dust Flower.
ll2 &C. Miller. 400, $50; Kent L..
lis (HeupeD, 7.5O. Time: l:l5 IS.
In Memoriam, DIR. Glenn, Banter. Ac-
tuary, Sweetheart. Certain and Tay-
Fer Hay also ran.
Fifth Race-The Kentucky Special
for 3-year-olds: $4,000 added and
gold cup to owner of winner; IL
miles: Whiskaway. 126 CPenmanb.
lilo, 7.10. 4.20; Thibodeaux. I26 (E
PooD, 20.3o, $50: Norwich, I26
(Keogh). 2.3o. Time: 2:O2 As. Dead
lock and Pillory also ran.
Sixth Race-The Quickstep Handi-
cap: for 3-year-olds and upward:
$4,000 added; 6 furlongs: Distinction.
132 (Connelly). $50. $50. $50:
aBraedelbane, 112 &c Miller), 44O.
$50; Angon. los (w. PooD, $40.
Time iii 4-b. Chatterton. Calamity
Jane. aLady Madcap and Miss Je-
NINA also ran. aCoupled d. Breck-
enridge entry.
Seventh Race-For s-year-olds and
upward; claiming: purse S1.5O0; /
mile and 70 yards. Ashland. 10s (F.
Wilson,. 57.5c. z4se. 1870; Paris
Maid. los (ScheffeD. $50. $40; Way
ward Lady. 90 CIV. Pool). $50. Time:
l:44 2-6. Gem. Marine Corps. Blow
ing Bubbles. Green Gold, Cantilever
and Translate also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
DOrval Results.

First Race-Three-year-old and
up: hve and one-haIf .urlongs. Ar
chive, sS a.. Gregory. 29.75, 1890,
500; Mess Kit. los (Hunt), s.55, 100;
Plurality. 100. (McLaughlin). s.25.
Time. 1:14 as. Margaret White,
Huntress. st. Just. Mad Nell, Mar
jorie NJ also ran.
Second Race-Five and one-half
furlongs: three-year- -olds and up.
Little Patsy. los (Woodstock), $50.
4.55. $40: Pittsburgh, l0s (Stirling),
4.65, $40: Riposta. 96 CThomas),
$50. Time. 1:14 3-5. White Ridge
Eddie Trantor. Count Boris, Runmic
Propaganda also ran.
Third Race-Three-year-o -olds; six
furlongs. Trantula. lis (Stirling).
4.40. 2.95. 2.55: Mayor House, l12
(Fletcher). $50. 2.SO; Freely Sneezy.
1Ol (Walls), $50. Time. l:20. Phan-
tom Fair. Miriam Cooper also ran.
Fourth Race-Three-y -year-olds and
up; one mile. Cote d'Ore, 120 Oh.
Gregory. 500. 500. 3.65; Widow Be-
dotte, 107 CWalls). 500, $50; Natu-
raj. 106 (Woodstock). 420. Time,
1:41 3-5. Peace Pal. Smart Guy, Vet
eran also ran.
Fifth Race-Three-year-olds and
up; one mile and a sixteenth. Frank
Tireur, 110 (Stirling), $50, $40, 2.sO;
Explosive, 80 (Gordon), 445, 3.15;
Boonville, los (Thomas), 2.O5. Time,
2:O1. Fly Paper. Viva Cuba. War
Fox. Crimson Rambler also ran.
Sixth Race-One mile and seventy
yards. Planterede. 101 (BoganoskD,
24.oo. SOS. $50; Exhorter, 106 (Gre-
gory), $40, 2.40; Fizer. 10 (Stir-
ling), 800. Time. 1:5s1-5. Fair
and Warmer and Fireworth also ran
Seventh Race Three-year- -olds
and up; mile and seventy yards.
Oaklawn Belle, 90 (ChalmersO, 1850,
1900, 40; The Portuguese, 107 (Bo-
ganoskD, 1925. 700; Waukeag, 110
(Rowan). 3.65. Time. 1857 2-5. Yelled
Colleen, Dolly c, Bill Hunley, Vanity
Dresser and Zoie also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
MOLLA'S DEFEAT
WORRIES FRIENDS
Downfall on Eve of Wimble-
don Event Indicates Stale
ness, Is Belief.

LONDON, June 24.-Defeat of Mrs.
Molla Mallory. American tennis
champion. today in the Roehampton
championships, her third downfall
since her arrival here, added more
interest to the tennis talk that has
had London worked up to a fever
for a fortnight.
The American champion sue
cumbed to Mrs. Beamish, the British
star, in the final round of the Roe
hampton tournament, by going to
pieces after she had started on a
march to victory.
The scores were is, S-6 and
8-3
Coming on the eve of the Wimble-
ton championship, which starts Mon
day, in tournament regarded as
the dress rehearsal for the Euro
pean court classic. the defeat of the
American champion was taken as
an indication that she has gone
stale. and London saw hope in the
distance of having a British cham
pion come to the fore after many
years of reverses
The playing of Mrs. Mallory when
she was defeated twice by Mrs.
Beamish and once by Miss Kathleen
McKane was generally inferior to
her form of last year. although
brilliant in spots.
With Mrs. Mallory maintaining
silence and Mile. Suzanne Langlen,
the present champion, keeping her
plans a secret, England looked
upon the 19-year-old McKane girl
as the big hope for a British vic
tory.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Joe Bush and Ruether Lead
Hurlers; Johnson Tops Mats

George Sisler of the Browns leads
the hitters with percentage OF ,.4so.
Sisler tops the run-scorers with fif-
ty-eight tallies, garnered the great
est number Of hits. ia. and contin-
ues showing the way along the base
paths with twenty-six stolen bases.
Kenneth Williams of the Browns
occupies sluggins honors with
eighteen home huns and Joe Bush
of the Yankees leads the huriers
with eight victories and one de-
feat for pitching percentage Of
.SS9.
George Burns of the Red Sox gar
ncrcd two home runs during the
game of June 90. This Is the Sec
ond time this year that Burns an
nexed a pair of round trippers In
one game. Three American Leaguers
smote two home runs or more In q
game this season seven times. Ken
Williams of the Browns. besides
getting two, also hit three homers
in one contest. while besides George
Burns, Bing Miller of the Athletics
smashed out two homers in q game
on two occasions.
Harry Heilmann OF the Tigers,
the championship hitter OF last sea.
son, set the seascU'record for con
secutive hitting by getting ten
straight hits in as many times at
the bat. Heilmann came within one
hit OF equalling Iris Speakers major
league record of eleven straight hits
made on July s. and 10 of 1920.
However. II equals the best National
League mark held jointly by Jake
Gettman of the Washington Ma
tionais. who turned this trick in
1897, and Ed Konetchy of Brook
.yn, who got ten straight hits IN
1919
Harry Heilmann of the Tigers was
stopped on June 22 by Hubert Pruett
of the Browns after a batting streak
that carried eight games of ter
rife hitting in which Harry poled
out eighteen safe licks in thirty
times at the bat for a percentage OF
500 and scoring twelve runs.
Harry Hooper of the White Sox
enjoyed a streak of batting that had
endured for thirteen successive con-
tests when he ran afoul of Ray
Francis and George Morgridge on
June 21 and ended his streak. Dur
ing his period of hitting them.
Hooper punched out twenty-one
safeties in fifty-five trials for a bat =
ting figure of .ss2 and scored an
even dozen runs.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
PROS WIN LONGER
QUALIFYING TEST
U. S. G. A. Accepts 36-Hole
Route-Two Days Allowed
For Qualification

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 24.-The field
IN the twenty-sixth open national
championship golf tournament to be
held on the Skokie Country Club
course will be divided into three
equal parts. according to the de-
cision of the United States Golf As
ISOLATION yesterday. The fight to
have the Qualifying round over a
thirty-sixth-hole route. instead of
eighteen holes. as was the case at
columbia last year. has been won
by the Professional Golfers Associa-
tion. The tournament starts Mon
day, July 10, and will continue until
Saturday, July IA.
The first thirty-six holes of uuali-
flying will be played Monday and
thirty-si holes each day for the two
following days until the entire field
Is qualified.
The twenty-four scores each day.
with ties will be selected for sew
enty-two holes of play, thirty-six
on Friday and thirty-six on Satur-
day. This will probably insure up
ward of 100 players for the two-day
hnal competition.
In order that the field NAV he
divided equally so far as strength is
concerned, the player who made the
best score in the championship last
year will play the first day; the
payer who made the second best
score will play the second day; the
player who made the third best
score Will play on the third day.
and the player who made the fourth
best score will play on the first day.
and so on through last years field.
All foreign entries will be divided
equally through the three-day quail
flying play.
The Skokie Country Club course
Is nineteen mics north of Chicago.
at Glencoe, ILL., The course Is in ex-
ceptional shape. according to re-
ports and is expected to be an ex-
cellent test.
James Barnes, of Pelham Paw 10
present national open champion.
Barnes, with the entire golfing ga
laxy, Hagen. British open champion.
and the large contingent sailing for
this country from England for
crack at the championship, will be
entered in the tournament.