davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-30

Mrs. Goss of Kiana reports that she expects to have pleasant win ter with her work among the peo- pie.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-30

Tommie Kiana. a native. boy passed away Saturday evening Nov 4th.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-30
KOBUK RIVER NEWS ITEMS

We are indebted to Rev. Sant- mier of Noorvik for the following news items along the kobuk River. under date of Nov. IS, 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-30
MOOSE MEETING

Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Reg ular meeting and initiation of can didates. Large attendance request ed
 VIM. KOCH, Secretary
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-30
NEW YEARS DAY

Roast Young Turkey with cram berry Sauce, Lobster Salad, and Ice Cream and Cake.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-30

Billy Stone a native boy, while skating down the river fell in and froze to death before help reached him.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-30

Subscribe for the Nugget and ge , Nugget Calendar free.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-30

BEGIN THE NEW THAR RIGHT sUBsCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-30

Subscribe for the Nugget and get Nugget Calendar free.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-30

FOUNDER INTERNATIONAL
 REFORM BUREAU DIES
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-30

AT MIIOS SUNDAY. Chicken dinner with Oyster Sauce. English Plum Pudding.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-30

Subscribe NOW for tn. Nome Mugs.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-30

vICTROIuA DRAWING CLOSES Sunday Dec. :31st, 4:3O p. m.
 IiONfEN BROS.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-30

sul'scribe for tho Nussst and get asNaggst CalenGaar freo..
, 1922-07-27
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO. July 27.-tUnited States
Bureeu of Agricultural Economicsl-
Cattle receipts 5000: market fairly &C.
tiveI beef steers. canne N cutter
COVE steady to strong; early top beef
steers s1o.4o; bulk $S.50@1o.0o; butch
NJ she stock and stockers steady; bulk
beef COWS and heifers S5.oo97.25; bulls
slow; wea'r L lower; veal calves strong
to csc higher; early sales best vealers
to packers around ss.5OQ1O.Oo.
Hogs. receipts 27 1000; market weak
to $50 lower than Wednesdays close;
or Is to 25c lower than the average;
top 5000; bulk Ss.1O410.40; pigs 10
to 15c lower. mostly se.5091O.01 pack
ing sows. mostly S7.75@S25; heavy
ss.5o8e.sO; medium $685. @10.4o; light
$lo.so@1o.boi light light $10.25 @1o.4O;
packing sows smooth $s.O0@S.5o; pack
ing .sows rought S7.4o9s.o0; killing
pigs Se.55910.30y
Sheep. receipts 10, 900: market strong
to ESQ higher on killing classes: early
top native lambs STATS to city butch
ers; s12.6O to packers; best western
lambs held around $500; five cars
good Washingtons $12.75; with deck
out; medium 90 pound Oregon yeari-
ings and two's $500; fat ewes mostly
S3.5047-0O; feeder lambs opening firm
with Wednesdays close; best feeders
bid S12.s5. n
, 1922-07-27

championship rough riding contest
was jeopardized in his seat by the
most violent contorions Of his mount,
save only luckless Shorty Gideon.
When Shorty fell he fell hard
Twentyfour events constituted the
program. II any portion OF the crowd
left before the last one was completed
it was SO inc~onsiderable that 1t was
not noticeable. And those that re-
were well rewarded by the clos
ing event. the wild horse race. The
performance OF a single. heretofore
unknown horse hat plunged through
two fences and attempted to climb
into the grandstand provided the out
standing thrill of the entire show. He
Immediately qualified for h champ
ionship broncho busting contest, which
is fame apienty for one horse.
, 1922-07-27
ONE F Of
SECOND IS CUT
FROM RECORD

SOihA1ucu GrOm FdEo One1
plenty OF ropng. and then some. even
in a program lasting as this one did,
Aye and ope-half hours. Four of them
hog-ted In less than thirty seconds
Ben johnson. Eddie Burgess, Chester
Byers and Roy Kivett-whIch was
right nifty tying. considering the
steers total lack Of c~ivilization's Gull
ture Byers time. 81 seconds. tied what
until a few years ago a worlds
record.
Ono feature was lacking from the
women's relay race, a ~hair-raisinE con-
test that brought the great crowd to
Its Feet. shouting. 1t. or rather she.
was slim. little Lorena Trickey, twice
winner of this event at preceding
Frontier Days and present holder of
the McAlpin trophy. in the winning
of which the women's relay IS q big
factor. Miss Trckey was injured yes
'terday when crushed between two
horses and was unable to compete.
She stood by the rail. an arm in a
sling. w%istfully Watching the reckless
riding and mount changing by Mable
Strickland, Mary Harsh and Vera Nc
Ginnis- Mrs. Strickland finished first.
thereby obtaining a lead for the Den
yer Posts beautiful CUP which IS the
especially coveted prize IN this four
dRy-long contest.
Strenuous. tricky outlaw horses
were used In the women's champion
ship rough riding but none of them
was equal TO u~nssating his rider. Fox
Hastings. Rose Henderson, Vera Nc
Ginnis and Jessie Roberts were the
riders.
Not a man OF many appearing In the
opening preliminary OF the mems
, 1922-07-27
STOCK ISSUES
ARE STRONGER
Short Covering Aids Recovery
in Exchange Trading
Today.
Quotations Furnished by the John U. FL
Securities Cooperation. Cheyenne. WE
Inquiries Answered

NEW YORK. July 2T.-short COW
erinG was a factor IN the Irregular
advance OF prices on the stock ex-
change today. Rails strengthened on
better earnings and increased car
headings. Sales Appropriated 700, 900
shares.
Independent steeis. especially Cruel
BILE. oils and icoalers. all at further
gains. were the prominent features OF
Ike final hour Extreme gains Of II
to ~ points were shown by those
shares. The close was strong.
NEW YORK. July a7.-An irreau.
lar one marked the opening OF the
stock market today. S~tudebaker.
which rose III points in the early trad
ing on reports OF increased earnings
and the possibility OF higher dividend
disbursements was a strong feature
Rails. such as Northern Pacific. New
York Central. New Haven n Can.
adian Pacific made large fractional
gains. United States Steel which ad-
vanced u point. apparently was not
affecter by the pessimistic stone OF
weekly steel reviews indicating n pos.
sibie fuel crisis in hat industry as a
result OF rail priority orders. Mexican
Seaboard opened higher and then re-
acted. the common showing a loss Of
half and the certificates OF 21k. Mexi-
Petroleum and California Petrol.
cum registered declines OF about a
point while Pacific and Pan.American
Oils were fractionally higher.
Tho market became more irregular
during the first hour because Of the
Increased heaviness OF Mexican Sea.
board common and the certificates.
support set in however, at the Tower
levels. both issues making substantial
r~ecoverles. Motors strengthened un.
der lead of Studebaker and Chandler
and steels came forward on buying
uf Crucible and Gulf States. Mexican
oils were firm to strong. notably Mex
lean and Pan-American Petroleums
and several of the Pacific groups
Strong futures among rails embraced
several Of the coolers. Southern Pa.
cific, Atchison and Great Northern
preferred. Equipments were repre-.
scented by General Electric and West.
inghouse at material advances. Call
money opened at 81 per cent.
The market strengthened perceptl-
bly, during the mld-session. CONSOLE
dated Gas. which advanced 2Fk points
h announcement that the direc-
tors had declared a quarterly dividend
OF 81 was the strong individual fea.
ture. Central Railroad of New Jer.
sey advanced five points on changes
OF one point between sales. Most of
the other rails gained l TO 2 points on
extensive buying. Steels. industrials
and equipments and Mexican and do.
nestle oils all shared in the general
advance,
, 1922-07-27
MIDWEST DRILLS In SIX new
WELLS in SALT CREEK field

No. RIA on the fTv56 section s1-4o-
7s. Salt Creek Consolidated. at 2.o1o
feet. 5s1 barrels initial production.
Five wells are being drilled'in wild
cat territory in the state. the latest
being the Neiber dome test which"wa
spudded in on Monday. of this week.
Following is status OF present opera
tons:
Golden Eagle dome well No. 1. sen
11-45-s7. running 15h-inch casing at
51s feet
NieberSDome test well No. /, swN
1s45-ss, drilling at SO feet.
Midway test well No. 2. drilling at
3,1S5 feet.
Baxter Basin test we'll, rebuilding
rig. standing at 2.200 feet.
Grow well No. 2, NwA 1e-37-s5.
drilling at $50 feet
, 1922-07-27

Midwest Refining added 2.4s5 bar
rels of new production during the past
week with six new wells IN Salt Creek.
Following is tho list of competitions
with location. depth and initial pro-
duction:
No. ss-A on the NwA section $50
rs. Mountain and Gulf. at 2.o7S feet.
s56 barrels initial production.
No. LA on tho SEA section e-se-7e.
Mountain and Gulf. at 2,2es feet, 1871
barrels initial production.
No. GA. on the SWA section 1910
10, Midwest. at 1885 feet. $40 bar
rels initial production.
No. 31-Ax- on the NEA section 81
4o-7s. Wyoming Associated. at 2.l4o
feet. s07 barrels initial production.
No. LA on the NEk section 244o-7s
wyoming Associated. at ALAS feet, es4
barrels initial production
, 1922-07-27

Immediately. following which n test
VIII be made. No estimate Of r
duetion is now given out Other op-
tito in the state stand as follows.
Poweilson. on section s-5s-s7. Big
Horn coonty. drilling at LAD feet.
Howard No. s. section Is.se-7s. Sal,
Creek. drilling at 2.45o feet
Prior No. 4. southeast quarter Of
section s-Ss-7s. building rig.
Three Competitions Pending.
The Inland on and Refining com.
pany reports no compilations during
he past week but has three wells
shut down for cement to set on It's
SAT- CreeS acreage which will be
drilled in as oon as'this il dried.
Following is standing OF the COM
pany's operations in Salt Creek:
Black No. 8, on the northeast quar-.
ter OF section so-4o-7s. drilling az ? ? .
feet.
Black No. 6. on the northeast oua--
ter OF section sO-40.7s. shut down for
cement to set al 2.15s feet.
Brown No. /. on tho west half Of
section s24o-7s. drilling at 1855 feet.
Shoup No. 2. on the southeast quar-.
ter OF section as-4o-7s. shut down for
cement TO set at 2.ss2 feet.
Norris No. 2. on the southeast ouar-
ter OF section ls-40-7s. shut down for
cement TO set at 1850 feet.
, 1922-07-27

A deep test Will be started immead-
lately by North Dakota parties, headed
by L. l.. Devereaux OF New Rockford,
on the soutnsast quarter of section
lf-lS'2s. south and S OF the Big Six
Well In the west end of. Cat Crock.
which Will be carried to a depth OF
lfOO feet. This test VIII be made TO
see II the gusher sand extends that
far west.
The contract hos been let. material
Is on the ground and drilling win be
started as soon as possible.
, 1922-07-27

NEW YORK. July 27.-Great Brit.
ain demand. 4.44S! cables. 4.445s; go
day bills on banks, 4.42k. France. de.
mand. S.se; cables, s.29h. Italy. de-
Ifnand. 4.bs: cables. 4.5eh. Belgium,
demand. 1851; cables. 1856. Germany,
demand .1sM; cables 10. Holland, de-
mand. 1878; cables. $3.50. Norway.
demand, 1885. Sweden. demand, 26. 100.
Denmark. demand, 21.50. Switzerland.
demand, 1920. Spain. demand 1855.
Greece. demand. $40. Poland. demand
solS. Czecho- Slovakia, demand. 2.27.
Argentine. demand $3.50. Brazil, de.
mand 1875. Montreal. 90 $50.
, 1922-07-27

bulk 200 to s25 pound butchers ss.7S
@9.75: top $3.50; bulk mixed and
packing grades S7.259S.5o.
Cattle Receipts $500; killing
classes generally steady; top S13:
steers 5000; fed heifers SO: stookers
and feeders slow. weak.
Sheep Receipts 1900; lambs
steady to 100 higher; bulk sI2.1o@
1875; top s12.35; fed clipped lambs
s11.75; sheep steady; ewes se.75 down;
talking Csc lower on feeding lambs.
, 1922-07-27
Pipeline Test Made.

A test of the Mutual Pipeline from
Cat Creek to Winns.s was recently
made and the company was successful
in pushing $500 barrels of crude
through tho line in one day which
constitutes a record.
This run virtually filled the storage
OF the Mutual and runs have been
reduced until this is out by shipments.
The central pumping station of the
Mutual is now working II wells and
the Mid-Northern .. making a total of
20 for both systems.
, 1922-07-27
WYOMING oils

NEW YORK. July 27.-Prices of
Wyoming oils at 2 p. m today were
listed on the New York curb as fol
Glenrock 1 l-1s; Merritt 8; Mountain
Producers 14H: Butual sB; New York
2o&: Omar 14.
lows:
Boston-wyoming Us; Fensland II;
Glenrock / 1-16; Merritt o; Mountain
Producers lax: Mutual s%; New York
2ox: Omar IN.
, 1922-07-27
Old Wheat Resumed.

The Nad-Northern has resumed dril.
ling in the Elk dome OF Montana in a
test started by the Harlowtown OIL &
Gas company. at $500 feet. The Mid.
Northern has taken over the acreage
formerly owned by hat company.
The Thompson-Elk Basin company
has also resumed drilling in it's test
of tho field at 443o feet, the Greybun
sand being the objective OF the COM
pany.
, 1922-07-27

CHICAGO. July 27.-Potatoss de-
mand and movement improving slight
ly. but limited; firm undertone but
market still weak: receipts IS cars;
total United States shipments 6s2; east
shore, Virginia cloth top barrels cob
blers $2.7593.oo; Kansas sacked cob
blers No. l. s1.25@1.5o cwt.; early
ohios sacked poorly graded few sales
soc9S1.oo cwt.; Minnesota sacked
sacked early ohios few sales $1,000
Ito cwt.
, 1922-07-27
Metals.

NEW YORK. July 27.-copper
steady; electrolytic spot and futures
1875 to 14c.
Tin firm; spot and futures 1881.
Iron steady and unchanged.
Lead steady. spot SIS.
Zinc firm. East st Louis spot and
nearby delivery 6.10.
Anthony spot 5.12@5.37.
, 1922-07-27
40 AND 8 CLUB
IS ORGANIZED

Nontinued from Page One.1
lean Legion as well as distinguished
service in that body is necessary be-
fore any former service man car be
admitted within the charmed circle.
The state officers. as elected at Tor
rington. are D. W. Oglibee. Casper.
chef de care; j. C. Nelson. Casper.
correspondent rationale; H. C. Luna
baugh. Sheridan, officer de finance:
]. w. Harrison, Basin. conducteur.
, 1922-07-27

In the general elections to be held
this fall several women will appear
on the ballots as candidates for United
States senator. At least four will
make the race for governorships, while
many others nave entered h lists for
minor state offices and for seats in
the Legislatures.
, 1922-07-27

DENVER. Colo. July 27.-Catt1e re.
ceipts 700; market steady; beef steers
$7.o09e.ooi lows and heifers $3.50
500; calves s5.oo9s,oo; bulls s2,5o@
4.5o; stockers n feeders s5.oo@s.25.
Hogs. receipts 1000; market Is to
CSC lower; top $685.; bulk ss.75@s.s5.
Sheep. none; market steady TO
strong; ewes s6.oo@6SO; spring lambs
$11.O0912.50. 2
, 1922-07-27

A French bride received. from a
friend a silver sugar bowl with a map
OF the world engraved or II. and on
this nap the route that the newly
married couple were about to take in
the course OF a very elaborate honey
moon tS=: wss zaAR<ed .
, 1922-07-27

Regular oil trains re now scheduled
u Of Winnett yer the Milwaukee
transporting Cat Creek crude TO h
Standard refinery At Whiting. Ind.
The first allotment consisted of ga
cars and future orders call FOR $50
cars weekly which Will probably be
divided into three shipments.
, 1922-07-27
DIVIDEND

NEW YORK, July 27.-rhe Con.
Gas company today boosted
us annual dividend rate from 7 to s
per cent in declaring n quarterly div.
idend OF 81 a share. payable septem.
Der 10 on took of record on Au.
gust 10.
, 1922-07-27
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
CARTER UNC0RKs BIC PRODUCER

The Carter OH company has at last overcome the "jinx'
which has been sticking close to its Wyoming operations and
reports the completion of a producer in the Salt Creek field
This well. which is known as Howard No. L, is located ON
section llS-39-IS, and is standing full of oil at 2,412 feet.
Tubing is now being run and it will be nlaced nn dc nnraS
, 1922-07-27
Sugar.

NEW YORK. July 27.-sugar fu.
lures closed easy; approximate sales
$3.50. There was no change in re.
fined sugar with fine granulated' list.
ed at 6.90@7.00. Withdrawals on old
contracts continued Of fair proper.
tons but new business was less &C.
tive.
, 1922-07-27
EXPORT SALES
BOOST WHEAT
Closing Is Firm at Higher
Prices Following Market
Recovery.

CHICAGO, Jui- 2T.-Announoement
OF export sales totaiing 2.5oo,oo BUSH
els caused the wheat market to develop
strength today during the last half OF
the board Of trade session. About l.
SOC. 900 bushels OF the total was bought
for shipment from Chicago anr the re-
mainher for shipment from gulf ports.
The close was firm. y 70 Ike net
highse, with September Sl.oSA to
S...osH and December si.iob TO
.1.1oA.
CHICAGO. July 2T-Hedging sales
together with absence OF speculative
buying led TO early Town turn in the
price OF wheat today notwithstanding
n llttls flrmness at the start. The
transient initial gains were ascriood to
higher quotations at Liverpool. This
was later offset. however. by lack Of
any signs OF new export business.
Tho opening which varied y TO Nc
higher, wittr September t1.o7% to
sI.oTh ana December s1.osX TO s1.10.
was followed by a slight further rise
snd then by q setback TO well below
yesterdays finish.
Later on exporters bought wheat
steadily on all dips IN prices, and there
was g moderate advance in conse-
quence-
Corn and oats wsre easier with
wheat. Demand for corr was con-
fined chiefly t shorts. After opening
sc off to a Ike advance, September
&c. the corr market declined a triffle
all around.
When wheat turned upgrade corn
rallied also. Exporters took 400 600
bushels of corn. Tho close was firm.
X to 40 net higher. with September
62x G62Ac.
IA started Hc toxic lower to &c
advance. September 33%@H to sac
and later receded somewhat.
Provisions REFLECTED weakness OF the
hog market
, 1922-07-27

LONDON. July 27.-Bar silver
a5kd e ounce; none IN per cent;
discount rItes, short bills 1% @1H
per cent; three months IL per cent.
, 1922-07-27

NEW YORK. July 27.-cau money
easy; high az; low 8: ruling rate 81;
closing bid 8; offered at az last loan
. All loans against acceptances 3;
, 1922-07-27
Butter. EgEs. PonItry.

CHICAGO. July 27.-Butteri higher:
creamery extras $40; firsts so9sSc;
asconds 2s92ec; standards s2h@
s2SG
Eggs unchanged; receipts g.2s2
cases.
Poultry Glive. lower; fowls 2oh21c;
broilers 22MSR25o; ROSTERS 1870.
, 1922-07-27

OMAHA. Neb.. July 27.-Onited
States Bureau OF Agricultural Eco
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1900; gen.
seyapxt5oG=ts 25cleSsrs-ciossAscttve;
, 1922-07-27

Generally speaking. a normal baby
should double its weight by the fifth
month. and nearly treble It by the
time Il is n. year old
, 1922-07-27

For expert watch repairing visit
Tripeny's Jewelry department:prompt
service and good workmanship guar
anteed. eT-26-3t
, 1922-07-27

time loans steady; go and 90 days sE
"a; six months 4@4h; primo mer-
camille paper 494k.
, 1922-07-27

Highesr prices paid for diamonds.
old gold and silver. H. B. Kline, Jew
eler. Oil Exchange Bldg. 7.31.tf
, 1922-07-27
Silver.
Foreign EXCHANGE IrreguIar

NEW YORK. July 27.-ForeiEn bar
silver 69%c; Mexican dollars 53Kc.
, 1922-07-27
Crude Market
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
First class watch and tewelry re-
pairing: artistic diamond resetting. H.
B. Kline, jeweler. on Exchange Bldg.
7-21-tf
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
Paris Women Neatly Shod No Matter
What Their Station in Life

of elegance and grace would
certainly be considered sufficient
compensation. The toe of the new
form is not excessively pointed,
although there is great differ
cnce between it and the stubby toe.
Partisan bottiers have also de-
cided to call into force the old
fashioned fantasy of buckles. Their
shops are crowded with an alluring
display of buckles in every shape
and form: in paste, in jet, in cut
steel, and in cut steel and
Colored beads. Besides the
old floral and indefinite scroll de.
signs, there are new ones which
are delightful enough to tempt the
most unfeminine of dress reform
ers herself These show quaint
little scenes worked in brilliants
or cut steel beads-Pierrot playing
his lutte to an unseen beloved, an
owl sitting on the tip OF a crescent
moon. n couple of cats in silhouette
and so on. The buckle is never
more than an inch and half long,
so the delicaCy of the work can he
imagined. Such buckles are worn
on an ordinary open court shoe.