davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
ROTARY CLUB NOT ONLY STARTS, BUT FINISHES
 SAYS (. B. WILSON
(Continued from Page One.)

there is no room in our forest for more saw mills, the present mills cut ting as fast as permitted by the for est service, and as the number of sheep and cattle permitted to graze in the forest is gradually being re- duced, we have only four things left on which to grow in population and wealth-our schools, our climate, our scenery and the development of the Colorado river. Of the latter he said Rotary should keep behind the South ern California Edison company and their request for development per init, instead of fostering the delusion that the national government can suc- cessfully do the work, or that it will even attempt it.
 He urged an organized effort in providing inexpensive summer homes for the increasing number of summer students and other visitors.
 But the biggest thing Rotary has done or can do, he said, is already done-the development of good feel ing and understanding among the members.
 Ed Babbitt explained the hope of the Flagstaff Game Protective asso- citation that we may soon have a law patterned after that of several other states, under which, in addition to state hunting license, each hunter or nimrod must have local license, ob- tained from the local postmaster at a cost of a dollar, which provides a fund ample for proper enforcement of the law. Governor Campbell, he said, heartily approves the plan.
 Guests: H. w. Dennis, one of the mainsprings of the Southern Califor- mia Edison Co.,, of Los Angeles; c. E. Kelsey, P. E. Warner, Miss Whetzel, Dr. E. s. Miller, L. c. Riley, Raymond Cornwell, Mir. Sanders of Ft. Pierce, Fla; Boy Scouts Eddie Metz, Yale McFate and Clifford Ward.
 Visiting Rotarians: Harry Gray and Bob Curry of Phoenix.
 Almost Rotarian: Carl Mayhew, of Flagstaff, who becomes full-fledged at the next meeting.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
} Norm a Notes
 } l+*$+**+*$$+*++*' + | | |

The social committee of the faculty invited all of the students and teach CTS, but no outside friends, to a wax ing party on last Friday evening. The floor of the dining hall had recently been oiled and the students and fac ulty members did very thorough job of waxing, using sole leather as the polishing brush. Practically ev- Iery student in school, as well as every faculty member, was present. Due to hunting parties and political rallies, the party broke up rather early.
 The football team is rounding into shape nicely but just what they will do in a game can not be foretold. The team is good bit heavier than it was last year. At o'clock Satur- day afternoon the team will meet the delegation from Holbrook. Ip the past the two teams have been very evenly matched and good, close game is ex- pected on Saturday. The Normal school boys will go into the game with only eight days of practice, which will be a disadvantage on account of the school starting so late and the other schools having had some six or seven weeks practice. All of the people of Flagstaff are asked to come out and support the Normal team.
 i The lineup for Normal will prob- ably be: John Marine, center; Chester Black and Buster Thornton, guards; l Alma Naegle and George Anderson tackles; Jack Heckethorn, John Hamb- i lin, Jerry McGaugh, ends; Llyn Camp Jesse Gregg, Ernest Yost, back field men.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13


 loss. They miss one of the most in- teresting parts of the trip and the Verde district and Prescott lose the publicity and the revenues which would attend the coming of such travel.
 Nor is this the worst of the condi- tion. There is a great community of local interests between this section of Yavapai county and the part of Co., conino lying between the Verde dis trict and Flagstaff. The beauties of Mormon Lake and Lake Mary are known to comparatively few of the residents 6f the district and the trip to either resort is hard to make. The Oak Creek canyon is one of the beau ty spots of the southwest, but it might as we'll be in Alaska so far as most people are concerned.
 The fruits and vegetables of the Verde valley find a good market in Flagstaff-when it is possible to get them there--and the Coconino spuds are eagerly sought after in the local markets. There is every argument for the immediate building of this road, and not one against it.
 The state engineer appears to have decided that state aid can be given first only to the system of trunk" roads and that we must be satisfied, for the present at least, with the road to Ashfork.
 As state problem, this may be good reasoning, but Coconino and Yavapai think differently, and if state aid is not available, federal aid can be secured and will be secured.
 Plans have been prepared showing the distance by the proposed new road from Flagstaff to the Yavapai line near Sedona to be but 35 miles and the distance from Flagstaff to Prescott to be just under 100 miles.
 Tourists would inevitably choose this route in preference to that by Ashfork if they were assured of good roads, and from here they could go by the shortest possible way to Prescott and thence to PhoenH, or if they pre- ferred to Phoenix by way of Fossil Creek and Globe.
 The Commercial clubs of Flagstaff and the Verde district and the Yava- pal County Chamber of Commerce are taking an active interest in the matter and it is considered certain that early action will follow the Lolo- mai Lodge conference. Incidentally the meeting will be, in sense, a great get-together occasion; there will be big barbecue, addresses by prom inent citizens of both counties and a general good time.-Verde Copper News. (Jerome.)
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
Kendrick Park Doings f ++* < < < + + + < + < + | | [

Jack Hill and Ralph Sylvester at tended the Indian dance at the Lit tie Colorado trading post last week. When they returned they brought In- dians back to pick up their spuds.
 Dick Geyler and Jack Walker had an enjoyable trip to Tuba City mak- ing arrangements for Indians to pick up their fall crop of spuds.
 Spud digging has started in earnest. Laurence Metsker, George Hochderf- fer and Jack Hill are loading cars.
 Several large bucks and turkeys have been brought in out of the wood around Kendrick Park, this week.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
BREAK WINSLOW JAIL so SHERIFF CAMPBELL MUST
 RE-TAKE HORSETHIEVES

lContinued from Page One.l
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13

 too late to hope to beat them to the Hart ranch. He thought at first of phoning Bob Stewart, forest ranger at Bly, to intercept them. But he decided not to. Bob has enough nerve to go out alone and fight the bunch" he said, land don't want to get him into a job he might get killed at"
 This is the third successful trip Campbell has made after horsethieves in the last few weeks and now he's on his fourth, with probability that it will be several days before he will be back, whether he gets the men or not.
 Last word received here yesterday was that the men had recovered the horses, and, fully armed, were strik- ing east.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
ACKER WILL HANG ON DEC.

William Acker, convicted on a mur- der charge for the death of Iver Enge, was sentenced to hang December 1, following denial of a motion for new trial in the superior court at Prescott.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13

Discarded billiard balls are now made into electric push-buttons.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
JEROME NEWS TELLS WHY THE OAK CREEK
 ROAD IS NEEDED

Continued from Page One.)
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
KOTZEBUE SCHOOL TEACHERS
 LEAVE FOR OUTSIDE

MT. and Mrs. C. H. Traften for the past year have been in charge of the Bureau of Education School sta toned at Kotzebue and will now leave for the States to spend the winter It is probable that these instructors will return next year to continue their activities in the Bur eau service.
 Mrs. Traften Is an accomplished pianist and presided at the piano during the Sunday evening perform ance at the Dream Theatre.
 To have music at the Dream Theatre is something that Nomeites have missed for year and this musician afforded great pleasure to the patrons of the movie house.
 MT. Traften is an electrician and will prosecute his technical work during the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
KOCGAROK MINER
 RETURNS TO NOME

Peter Sayther, who has been working on his mining properties in the Kougarok River district. return ed to Nome this week. MT. Sayther and associates have been construct ing a seven mile ditch at the head Of the Kougarok River and were compelled to discontinue work on account of shortage of supplies. Freighting conditions are such that an operator must be possessed with at least one years supplies ahead or
 he cannot operate. Transporta- tion charges during the summer are prohibitive as long as the Seward Peninsula Railroad is out of com mission. If the road were passable one could easily send freight over the road so that these northern points could obtain supplies at a price within their ability to pay.
 Development of the Kougarok is dependent upon the operation of the railroad and without this aid the mining industry is hampered i'm measurably. To send supplies via Teller and then transport them across country is beyond the means of the small operator and he is fore ed to quit.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
OUTGOING PASSENGER LIST
 ON VICTORIA TODATE

The Victoria will attempt to leave for the Outside via Golovin. St. Michael and the inside passage on or about the 3Oth of July with the following passengers having at this time purchased transportation:
 Alex. Beschoff, Gabriel Rudich Wm. Niedergesass, Bernhard Kalien Glenn Patterson. MT and Mrs. o. s, Weaver. Charles Felch, Carl Bilby Donald Gibbon. Mrs. c. Kerney, Mrs II Tolmson. Flora Springstrun, Am prose Van, Fred Julien, I. Jacobson Simeon Sotneoff, F. H. Gallis, De. E. Dunbar, E. A. Ambrose, c. H . and Mrs. Traften, Mrs J. Bongard Irene Bongard. L. M. Mmeder, Wm Hatch. Joe Protopapas. Thomas Breeze.
 Further additions to the list will no doubt be made as many have moi yet obtained their tickets.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
FINGERS FROZEN ON
 SIBERIAN TRIP

The 1 5 year old son of Axel Olsen. master of the gas boat Olive. was last week taken to the hospital and operated upon. While in Siberia with his father the young man had the fingers on his left hand badly frozen. Nothing but the crudest medical attention was available and he suffered terribly. Upon arrival in Nome he was taken to the hospi- tai where Dr. Welch chloroformed him and removed the bone of one finger and dressed the entire hand.
 Many people no doubt are un- awares that there is such an insti- tuition as the Public Health Service. however, there is, and it functions most admirably in Nome. Doctor Welch is the local physician in charge of Station No. 295 of the Public Health Service, service that is primarily devoted to sickness or disability Of seamen. All seafar' ing men have access to this depart ment without charge, the govern. ment furnishes the service free.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
(By John A. wilson,

The tides at Nome are more or less diurnai, that is, only one high water and one low water occur dur ing a lunar day. The predicted times of high and low water will not always exactly correspond with the actual occurrence of the tides, as the water levels are sometimes more de-
 pendent on wind than on tide. For this reason no accurate prediction
 of the height of water at high or low tide can be given. The average height of higher high tides above mean lower low water for Nome is
 given as 1.S 1t. in the government tide tables. All water levels are referred to Mean Lower Low Water. A monument in the southwest cor ner of Barrack Square is 14 1t. above this datum. An extreme range of IS ft. in the water levels has been noted at Nome. During the storm of 1913 the water rose to If 1t. above M. L. L. w.. and with northerly winds in the fall 1t has
 been 1t. below this datum.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
MURDER JURY DISMISSED THRU SEPARATION
 OF ITS MEMBERS

Friday night at 8 o'clock the jur, in the case Of the United States vas Nick Ozendoi came into court and reported no verdict reached.
 Judge Lomen had been informed that during the dinner hour one oi the jurors, A. L. Hermansen, wa. taken ill and accompanied by one oi the bailiffs. wm. Tait. left the other jurors and went to the Hermansen home for some medicine. Fore. man Chas. Kennedy admitted that this had been done. He stated thai the jurors separated, Hermansen going home and the others goina into the jury room where in . 1iw minutes Hermansen appeared.
 Marshal Grinith was called upon by the court to explain and the marshal stated that this act had oc- cured without his knowledge.
 Chief Deputy c. A. Adams admitt- ed that he was present when bailih Tait and juror Hermansen left to- gether. but failed to give the act its proper significance.
 Judge Lomen thin stated that when . bailin takes his oath of odice he swears to keep the jury in- tact. to prevent any separation with- in his power or ability, and that while in this case no malice or de- liberate violation of law was intend- ed. the act was unfortunate.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
ENGINE ON AMY BREAKS DOWN

The gas schooner Amy, in charge of Chas. Larsen, left Snake river harbor last Saturday afternoon, bound for Siberian trip. After reaching the roadstead engine trou- ble developed and it was necessary to come ashore for necessary repairs Landing on the spit MT. Larsen en- listed the assistance of Messrs. Bal sar and J. Hendrich of the Nome Foundry and by midnight readjust- ment of the engine was accomplish ed and the Amy proceeded on her journey
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
NOME MEN GO WITH
 HUDSON BAY COMPANY

Aleck M Smith. former deputy U. S. Marshal at St. Michael and well known to the people of Nome, left on the Bay Chino for Siberia where he will represent the Hudson Bay Company in Siberia, with head quarters at Anadyr.
 John Brown, Arthur Eide. John McThaney and Edwin T. Mulgrew also took passage on the Bay Chino bound for Siberia. where they will enter the employ of the Hudson's Bay Company, being assigned to different stations.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29

Upon motion of District Attorney Harrison. Judge Lomen discharged the jury from furthers delfberation upon this particular case, for the reason that had they rendered a ver- dict of guilty the verdict would con- stitute a reversible error. In as much as no verdict had been reach- ed any verdict reached after the commission Of this act would also constitute . reversible error.
 Both Judge Lomen and District Attorney Harrison expressed the belief that this unfortunate cireum- stance had arisen thru inadvertaucs and not thru malice and acted ac- cordinsly. The jury was discharg- ed to meet in the Federal Court room Tuesday at II .. m.
 The date for . new trial in this murder case Will be set later and . new jury selected.
 Attorneys Cochran and orton represented the defendant.
 The jurors in this case were:
 Wm. Arthurs. Sam Torkelson, A. Nicholson, Chas. Kennedy, s. J. Bahlke, Ben Nygren, H. Hendricks. Arthur Wright. c. Brooks, James Cahill. R. W. Ledgerwood and A. L. Hermansen.
 Bailiffs: Wm. Tait and c. A. Adams.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
RUMOR DISPELLED-
 BOOZE CACHE SEIZED

The rumor of booze cache hay ing been seized, referred to in an other item. has assumed concrete form. The marshals office sent a team and wagon to the submarine section and brought load of hootch material and distillery equipment into town.
 The complaint upon which the search warrant was issued and the new corners, W. F. Henley and A. Santimier.
 They swear that on the 21st day of July, 1922 they were in the neigh berhood of the Rockaway Placer mining claim about 2h miles west of Nome on what is known as the submarine: that they noticed very strong oder of malt or distilled liq- uor. Upon approaching certain cabin painted yellow, the odor be- came more pronounced. They tried the doors and found them locked and the windows were covered with some kind of opaque material pre- venting anything within being seen. No person was seen about the pre- misses These informants deemed it for the public good to report their suspicious to the Federal authorities and forthwith entered separate com plaints. which were sworn to on July 2Sth. 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
OUTSIDE MAIL TO BE ROUTED
 VIA ST. MICHAEL

Acting Postmaster J. J. Walsh informs the Nugget that he will route outside mail by the way of St. Michael and then up the Yukon river to the government railroad. MT. Wolsh will consign mail in this manner whenever he deems it ad- visable. During the long waits be- tween boats for the States mail ac- cumuIates and becomes quite an cient before delivery is accomplish ed. By routing thru St. Michael mail will reach the outside in 20 days, a considerable saving of time over the present method.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
LOCAL NEWS
EXPERIENCED MISSIONARY
 ARRIVES FOR NOORvIK

Rev. A. Sentimier, wife and child arrived on the last Vic. and will go to Noorvik as representative of the Bureau of Education. MT. Santi- mier is an ordained minister and came from mission work in Oklaho- ma. For sixteen years he was in the Hudson Bay region north of Winnipeg, organizing and superyis- irg the schools amony natives.
 Mrs. Santimier will supervise the Friends Mission stationed at Noor- vik.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29

The schooner Olga: Capt. Allen arrived from St. Michael Thursday with consignment of government freight for the signal corp.
 The S. S. Victoria was held by the Bay Chino until supplies for the Hudson's Bay Company were de- livered. Instead of leaving for St :. Michael Saturday night as schedul- ed the Victoria left Sunday after' noon at 2:5O.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
REINDEER HERD FOR SALE

On account of going Outside I will dispose of my reindeer herd, numbering over 200, at reasonable price and easy payments. For in- formation inquire at Nugget Office.
 J. M. JOHANSEN,
 Unalakleet, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
WANTED AT ONCE
 v,vvyr, urr,NynDCn Ar

FIVE HUNDRED MEN To have their, suits cleaned, pressed and repaired.
 We make them look like new. We make alterations. All prices reasonable. First class workmanship. All work guaranteed. We do cleaning, pressing and re- pairing for Ladies and Gentlemen :. Give us a trial and you will come again.
 We make a speciality of making and repairing furs. NOME TAILORING COMPANY.
 Opposite Nugget Onice.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29

Bob Oomak. the winter carrier of the Teller mail. was employed to carry the Kougarok mail on the last trip north and reports very diff cult experience. From Iron creek the mail had to be packed on his back Notwithstan the difficult ties of the trip Bob erturned on schedule time.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
NAH. NOTICE

As the S. S. Victoria will remain but short time at Nome after re- turning from St. Michael, it is ad- vi able to deposit at the postofice early all mails destined for the Outside" Postmaster
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29

Fred Mebes has completed his sluicing on the Submarine and will leave today for Council where he will engage in dredging operations. MT. Mebes will use his auto as far as Solomon, storing the machine in the Rowe barn From Solomon he will mush to Council.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29

charm1ng:
 Pit large green olives and fill with the yolk of hard-boiled eggs mixed to a paste with little butter. Lay an olive on strip of bacon, sprinkle with paprika and a tiny pinch of mustard. roll up. fasten with toothpick and broil just long enough to crisp the bacon. Serve on toast fingers.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29

The Bay Chino left for Anadyr. Monday July 24th, with supplies for the Hudson's Bay Company posts in Siberia.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29

Al Carey is in town from the Kou. garok. procuring supplies for his placer mining operations. Al fol lowed the railroad from Shelton with his dog mobile.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29

Leo Kuchinsky left on the Gnu kotsk for Siberia. Leo was mem- Der of the Teddy Bear expedition which was forced to spend the win ter at East Cape.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29

Mir. and Mrs. Henley of Whittier, Calf. arrived on the last Victoria, and will go to Selawik to take charge of the Bureau of Education work there.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
NOME CITY COUNCIL
 MEETS REGULAR SESSION

With Mayor Geo. s. Maynard in
 the chair and all members, with the
 exception of Councilman Lehman,
 present the regular bi-monfhly meet
 ing of the Nome Common Council
 was called to order at p. m.
 Councilman Litchenberg. chair man of the Police and Jail Commit tee, reported that the city jail had
 been completed at total cost of $192.e5 and that with the exception of the necessary blankets the jail Is now ready to receive inmates.
 Councilman Julian, of the Health and Relief Committee reported that some Nomeites had disregarded the order to clean their premises and that they had been given ten days further grace to cleanup or have the work done by the city and charged to the property. The majority of Nome's citizens needed the call for general clean up and responded promptly. but some refused to be- come inoculated with the germ of civic pride and let the matter pass until further pressure was brought to bear.
 It having developed that the last Grand Jury made some very pertin- ent suggestions as to the duty of the city government to conduct its own affairs and for the Federal oflic- icls to keep hands off the matter of regular patrolman was again pre- sented for consideration by our city dads. This time the opposition that had developed during the for mer presentation of the employment of a patrolman was overcome and the majority of councilmen voted to employ such an official. Conse- qu ntly it was delegated to the Police and Jail Committee to em- ploy regular patrolman from the first of August until the close of at the salary of $165.00 per month.
 The rainy weather of the season had caused the street drain on Lanes Way to break, west of the telephone office, causing washout in the street. Upon being report ed the street carpenter was placed in charge and is now repairing the Excavation for a length of about twenty feet was necessary to repair the drain.
 Second avenue West will receive loads of gravel as soon as weather conditions permit.
 The entertainment committee, ap- pointed to receive and entertain the of the Huston party, bought and presented to Sec. Illus ton a beautiful old ivory tusk which was embellished with a gold plate. "To Assistant Sec. Illus ton. from the citizens of Nome" As the Chamber of Commerce had paid the luncheon. dance and other expenses incident to the reception given the distinguished visitors. 1t was deemed just and right that the City of Nome should stand the ex- pense of this souvenir. According Iy the bill for the tusk, amounting to $3O.O0 was agreed upon by the 
 There being no further business before the body adjournment was made until the next regular session.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29

The numerous additions to tho working crew Of the Tuba Mfg. Co. have repaired to Little creek where they are employed in the construc- tion work being prosecuted by the Yuba Co.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29

MT. Lucky) Peterson arrived in Nome on one of the small coastwise vessels. Ma. Peterson has been up the Yukon, engaged in various oc- equations.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
BOATS ARRIVING AND
 LEAVING PORT OF NOME 1

The Chukotsk, Swenson & Con- pany trader. left Nome for the Si- bcrian coast July 27th, at 1 p. m.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29

Bert Mccarthy is a recent arrival from the Solomon river district. Mir. Mccarthy Is the engineer on the Oglesby dredge.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29

The Amy proceeded to the Siber- ian coast midnight July 2srd.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29

The Friedolf Ghek. Max Cots chalk in command left for Siberis Sunday July 23rd.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
Deviled Spanish
 Green Olive

Here's a little hors d. oeuvre that may be prepared in a few minutes. It's novel and tas- ty. The family will enjoy it, and so will the guests. It's one of those surprise appe- tigers that labels yo UT din n e r " U n i q ue a n d
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29

The c. G. c. Bear, Captain COch. ran. arrived from St. Michael with a load of freight for the government
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29

The Jewel Guard arrived iron Solomon. Thursday morning.