davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-09
FIRST M. E.. PARSONAGE
DUES TO BE COLLECTED

Committees have been appointed to
call on every lady member of the
First Methodist church ON Wednes-
day and Thursday of this week for
the purpose of collecting parsonage
dues for the year. Each lady l. 'ex-
peeted to. give on dollar, 10 per cen!
Of this going to the district parsonage
and the leAainder to the upkeep Of
tie parsonage. o.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-09
MRS. COOPER HONOREE
AT BRIDGE Us

Mrs. George Anderson entertained
informally at bridge last week, hon
oring Mrs. Martin Cooper. Roses and
sweet peas formed the artistic decor
atoms.
At the conclusion of the game an
ice course was served by the hostess
and Mrs. Emmett McNulty.
Playing were Mrs. Cooper, Miss
Sarah Tower, Mrs. Barlow Council,
Mrs. Lawson Stapleton, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. G. Christian, Rob Hawkins, Walter
Page and George Anderson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-09
PRISON JOB TO RUNAWAY.

ATLANTA, May 9.--The prison
commission will probably name R.
II. Dunaway, who was formerS ordi-
nary of Lincoln county as superin-
tendent of the state prison farm at
Milledgeville to succeed the late Pope
Brown.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-09

Henry Rice has returned to- his
home in Alamo after being the guest
of his uncle, George R. Ellis, ga
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-09

W, T. Calhoun and w. C. Gard
ner were here on business today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-09

A. j. Smith, of Cordele, was &
guest at the Windsor today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-09

Among the business visitors huse
today was c. H. Paralee, of Vidalia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-09

John W .Simms, OF Newan, and
}. E. RIDDEN, of Dawson, were visit
ors here today ~.,
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-01
THE JUNIOR HIGH sfH fHooL PLAN

viewed with increasing  revolution decided un SCHOOL.
 high school
  grades thereby advanced
 
 
  in the work. instead the change the ability of the particular to cdmplish. only en smplifed but special sub
  subjects that will enable them to fit every life. t'' t s the outlined does not in the Junior
 
 graduation. particular application Alaska where of mixed blood attend public in children often
 
  the spal permitted ;d blood he that subject child academic course r. Junior High it enables the the of student body.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-01
N o T IC K

To members of the Red Cross and any others who are willing to help
 In the four U. S. Public Health Hospitals in the Northwestern Divi- sion there are approximately 1000 disabled ex-service men constantly under care. These are always in need of certain garments such pajamas, bathrobes. sweaters. socks and convalescent suits. Formerly Red Cross worker sin the Hospitals were able to furnish these garments to the patients from surplus war supplies on hand at National Head quarters. but this stock. of which hospitals in the Northwestern Divi- sion received their share. is now completely exhausted.
 The participation of all branch organizations is much to be desired Those who are wiling ard desire to help are requested to meet on Tuesday evening April 4, at the home of Mrs. Curtis Welch, at 8 p. m.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-01
CITY ELECTION TUESDAY

On Tuesday April 4th municipal election will be held to fill the office of Mayor. Clerk. Treasurer, thre Councilmen. City Attorney and a Chairman of the School Board
 A referendum on the Whrf, Lighterage and Municipal Coal Iile will be submitted to the people for ratification.
 Every voter who has the interest of his City at heart will cast 'ote for the Municipal Wharf,. Lighte'age and Coal Pile and thereby assist the community in obtaining cheaoer lighterage and coal. two matters that are of vital importance to ths community. -f a
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-01
AGAINST
 MUNICIPAL COAL YlRl
RETURN FROM HOT SPRINGS

Mr. and Mrs. o. s. Weaver and Wm. Cameron and wife returned from the Hot Springs last Saturday evening after 8 pleasant visit at the Far North Winter resort. On the return trip the party passed through Teller and came into Nome by the West route. covering the distance from the Springs in the actual run ming time of eleven hours. The travellers report that trails from the Igioo to Teller are badly staked. causing much delay and concern to mushers who are unacquainted with the country.
 At the Springs the visitors found the community consisting of 40 children, in charge of five Sisters of Charity. two Brothers and Father Post. A warm storage and several warehouses have been built of sod to accomodate the food and other supplies of the community.
 The peace. health and contentment that reigns in this Mission is a great credit to the institution and the faithful guardians who watch oyer the lives and destinies of these na- tive orphans and other helpless victims of circumstances.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-01
CARD PARTY
 WAS GREAT SUCCESS

One of the largest crowds of the season attended the public card party and dance given by the Pio. neers at the Igloo last Saturday and all seemed to enjoy themselves i'm menseIy. The hall was filled to overflowing, 24 tables being SCI during the card games.
 Mrs. Louise Hegness got away
 with first ladies prize, Mrs. Ton Lyle with second. and the consola' tion prize went to Mrs. P. Sather. In the gentlemen's class O. E . Wheeler got first prize, Ira Rank second and Andy Anderson the boo by. A delicious luncheon was serv. ed right after the games. and the dance was then on to the tuneful strains of the various musicians 1T town.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-01
WORTHY BENEFIT PROPOSED
 FOR HOT SPRINGS ORPHANS

Recent visitors to the Hot Springs realizing the difficulties under which the work of caring for the thirty six dependent Eskimo child ren is being carried on, have inter- ested themselves in arranging for a benefit
 This institution was started at the time when the influenza made orphan so many Eskimo children Of that region and has since been meagerly supported by church funds This is the first time that the peo- ple of Nome have had an opportun- ity of adding to the pleasure or these little orphans and their self sacrificing caretakers. There are five nuns at Hot Springs. two of whom are teachers and they devote their lives without one cent of re muneration to the care of these children. thirty of whom are under the age of twelve years.
 It has never been known that the people of Nome considered race. color, or creed in dispensing their charity and in that same broad sense does the committee in charge of this benefit invite the co-opera- tion of everyone.
 So numerous have been the offers of service and of other essentials that it has been decided to make re- cord of them for later publication
 The Benefit as planned will con- sist of cards with numerous prizes dancing and number of special features. Come and bring your friends and prove once again that 'tis Nome which is the abiding home of the Good Samaritan.
 April 29th is the date and the place Eagle hall.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-01
N Q [ | cIE

NOTICE IS HEREB1 GIVEN, that the School and Municipal Election for the City of Nome, Alaska, will be held April 4th, 1922 for the pur- pose of electing a Mayor. three councilmen- City Treasurer. City Clerk. and Chairman of School Board; at which tme will be sub mitted to the voters whether or not the City of Nome will be empowered to engage in Whaf and Lighterage business and esta Ilish Municipal Coal Yard.
 Polling place pr said Election will Ic at the City Hall.
 E c RIMM,
 City Clerk. Prosperous Pluhbins, Heating and Sheet Metal Hlsiness for sale. Six Th0usands DOlirs cash.
 SANITARY PLUMBING co.
 Juneau, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-01
THOMAS COLLINS,
CARD OF THANKS

The members of the Loyal Order of Moose wish to thank the public of Nome for it's splendid support Of the Moose Benefit and wish to ex- press their deepest gratitude to those who,tiyfapteered ther servi- re. in mak Benefit success.
 LoY1sADER OF, MOOSE f-7--- rx ss:SW. f,sjAx cAajrman
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-01
" Q T fC '

It has been stated that the undef' sioned is a candidate for reappOinf' ment as Principal of the loca' schools for the scholastic year 1x4s' 1923, This is erroneous as a ctfn- tract has been made for placenfnt elsewhere.
 THOMAS COLLINS,
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-01

1 COST OF MAINTAINING OUR SCHOOL MUST REDUCED a
 Tie present method conducting be oganzed obtain both economy and efficiency
 5s pupils enrolled Nome School and teachers with interior motives insist that the teaching stan This public policy against the school law the Territory which specifically High schools accredited but three required FOUR required We have no Junior High the of few tizenst the staff to SIX.
 It apparent majority of teachers being entirely eliminated from the curriculum subjects school and other subjects are taught n an indifferent
 years ago most complete which about sooooo At the $oooo the fact that the disappeared and the question WHERE HAVE THEY GONE AND WHY HAVE THEY DIsAPPEARED.'
 subject important subject of CHEMISTRY and for the past sev era1 years the subject high time that instructors who can Nome too small con" employ here for teachers subjects What need and insist efficient instructors who GENERAzERs and the duty of that we get them.
 School and but 5s pupils three competent Territorial supt HIGH SCHOOL the SCHOOL adopted the people of Nome ONLY FOUR less than DOW employed
 
 pupils people instructors Too teacher" are serious handicap E
 must be taught in conjunction teacher sfould presume to ecn of chehsty first introduced conny while this subject following: Chicago Jan 1s signca,t study of the American which planted in of R. E Kelly executive coeses today that in outstandin subject is English disciplinary sub the cole mathe subjects undoubtedly result namely and Literature and chemistry, history related subject potia economy sociology these subjects which studying for the most part and this applies and eoeduca institutions colleges the subject Domestic science general prominent
 special provided Federal Music and available purpose
 
 must be resorted to-
 Public School efficiency citizens to assst(in obtaining them.
 teacher BUT VIE CAN CUT THE NUMBDR OF TEACHERS o the aree employed. t4#4
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-01

MUNICIPAL COAL Y4RD
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-01


 years pgh school cannot be maintained with four teachers One o for gAdes Five and Six. for oh school grades. the sevh hth
 COMPETENT TEACHERS work with three grades
 Manual taught Seventh upward. Valdez. FOUR YEAR high shoo has FOUR TEACHERS faculty pupils school and eight the high school.
 skakway a YEAR has FIVE TEACHERS eight high schooI
 Haines with TEACHERS faculty elementary school and TWELVE in High School.
 HENDERSON,
 Education
 Accredited accordng Commissioner of Education for/1s21. |..,
 hsh Required credits giving entire time M instruction of teachers in the eight whom give not tan daily high schoo, work Ay departmentalizns is subject the Junior High the Junior High School in School . recognized mathe alb her de partment. History vel elementary schools s subjects under one department one teacher.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-01
HERR. SuPT. OF SCHOOLS |. D. HENDERSON, OUTLINES JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL PLAN
 FOR HOMES PUBLIC SCHOOL

 aptit With the precedent of Nome cannot look as experiment. t E
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-01
N o a4c F.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN -ht the Annual Municipal and Schcd Board Election will be held at tn, City uall in the city of Nome. c; 1 Tuesday April 4thl 1922. and tn. following candidats have been dul' and regularly no. nated for tn l respective offices Hereinafter 2" l forth, and having complied with ths provisions of Ordinance No. 241 o' the City of Nome:
 For Mayor GEO S. MAYNARD, ED. TARNasrZER, For Councilman R. B. JULIAN. W. J.. KEENE. T. c. (Bua) LEHMAN, ALIEN POISON. M. o. soLBERG. For City Cierk- E.. GRIMM. W. H. KOCH, For City Treasurer c. c. CROOKS. For City Attorney
 HUGH DWELL. For Chairman Nome School Bdard--
 A. NJ. SETON. For Municipality Engaging in Wharf and Iighterage Businese.- Against Municipality Engaging in Wharf and Idghteraee (Bnsin4s- MUNICIPAL COAL YIRD. AGAINST MUNICIPAL COAL Yk kRD. In testimony whereof have hereunto set my hand and T lsed t6u oMufsI seal Of the City of Nome to be hereto affixed this 31st day of March. 1922.
 E.. GRIMM.
 City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-01

  this policy
 
 
  of
 Alaska, LESTER HENDERSON, Territorial Schools, Alaska Please collect, following information publication: School operated with
  City Territory? 
  GEO.
Evening star., 1922-07-13

Rev. Paul r. Commit, S. j.. presi-
dent of Gonzaga College, and rector
of ST. Aloysius' Church. for six years,
circles and active in educational ana
charita BILE projects, will relinQuisn
both offices this week and will receive
an appointment by the superior OIL
his order to another field.
The news of Father Commits trans
fer came as great surprise to Wash
ington churchmen. Although the
ecclesiastical law which limits to six
years the pastorate of a priest as
sociated with a religious order. few
even among the leading pastors had
as yet known Of the new law.
Father Commit was appointed to the
presidency of Gonzaga and to the pas
torate of St. Aloysius' Church six
years ago. succeeding Kew. Eugene
De L. Mcdonnell.
His principal achievement was the
conducting of two "whirlwind cam
paigns'' for funds with which to erect
"a new school for girls in place of an
old insanitary structure at North
Capitol and Myrtle streets. So wide
spread was the popularity of the
priest that among the heaviest con-
tributors to the new 100000 school
were prominent Jews of Washington
and several Protestant leaders, whose
names now are carved upon marble
tablet placed by Father Commit with
in the school hall.
A notable work just completed un-
der the direction of Father Commit is
the private publication of the 10O-
year history of the church and COL
lege He has offered the histories at
the cost of printing to the members
of his parish and Gonzaga graduates.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The meeting Of the executive COM
r,ittee Of the League Of Republican
state Clubs called for tonight has
been postponed owing to thesabsence
from the city et number of the COM
rnittee members. William Tyler Page,
president of the league announced
today. No date has as yet been set
for the next meeting.
The Citizens Improvement Associa-
tion of Fairmont Heights, Nd, will
give its annual lawn fete on the
Silence estate. Saturday. the proceeds
of which will go toward street i'm
provements. w. b. Coles will speak
on good roads. and w. s. Crows on
community cooperation.
William Knowles Cooper, general
secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A. will leave
Washington tomorrow for Estes Park,
Col, where he will make several ad-
dresses at the Y. Nj. C.. A. school for
the training of employed officers of
the association in the western states.
BUSINESS women's Council meeting
tomorrow. 7:3O pm. in Church of the
Covenant Speakers: Mrs. Clara
Davenport Ranech, Mrs. John Paul
Jones. Miss Huth and Miss Jessie
Stillwell.
Mrs. Katherine n. Eslin will conduct
a class in parliamentary law at Wom-
ems City Club tomorrow at 1880 am.
and also next Wednesday same place
and time.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
DAILY PAPER on SHIPS
FLYING AMERICAN FLAG
CALLED NEPTUNE NEWS:

Neptune News. a daily newspa-
per which will be published aboard
all the ships in the feet Of the
United States lines, has come into
being, and the first ship to begin
the publication of the sea paper ID
tho steamship President Harding.
AS rapidly as the vessels reach
port and start out again for Eu-
rope they will follow suit. Within
the next two weeks all twelve ves-
sells now being operated in the
passenger service by the United
States lines will be publishing
Neptune News daily both on the
trip to and from Europe.
Neptune News is an eight-pa9e
paper. The articles have to do
with the sea. and in the course
of a trip to Europe. the most ar
dent landlubber is expected to ac-
quire a good working knowledge
of the sea and ships. The live
news in each issue is received by
wireless.
In the daily news columns also
appear stories concerning the hap
penings on board, such a. the con.
certs. captains dinner, balls and
other affairs.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
FLYERS FACE DROWNING.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. July 13.-
Racing across the inlet in his motor
boat. Fritz Dayton rescued Ear!
Beers. an aviator of Union Hill, n. j..
and his sister law. Mrs. Anna
Clausen. from a wrecked aeroplane
a moment before 1t sank.
Beers, who had taken his sister-in-
law for n spin, discovered his gaSo-
line tank was empty when his en-
Sine went dead. He began volplaning.
but the plane struck the water with
such force that it was wrecked and
began to sink at once.
Dayton reached the scene a mo-
ment before the waves closed over
the plane. Neither was injured.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
ARMY OFFICERS CHANGED.

Col. 0eorgs n. McManus, general
staf. now In the Philippines. has
bean assigned to. duty at Fort Mo-
Pherson. Ga. Col. Charles D. Rhodes.
has been ordered to the United States
for duty. Col. Harry G. Bishop, gen.
eral star, at Fort Mcpherson. Ca. has
been ordered to Manila, P. l.. for duty.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
ASSIGNED TO WAR COLLEGE.

Lieut.. Col. Henry J. McKenney, cav
airy, has been relieved from duty in
the ONCE Of the inspector general,
War Department. and detailed as
member Of the historical section.
Army War College, Warrington bar
Evening star., 1922-07-13
SENT TO CAMP KNOX.

Capt Walter c. Phillips. Infantry,
of the military intelligence division.
War Department. has been ordered to
Camp Knox, Kentucky, for duty.
Evening star., 1922-07-13

Sergeant Jasper Post, No. 3. Amer
lean Legion, will meet at SIS o'clock.
1101 E street.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

Annual Croome School benefit out
ing at fair grounds, Marlboro. Md.
under auspices of Prince Georges
County Federation of Colored Women.
Senator France of Maryland, will
speak. Prizes for best baby under
one year: base ball and winners Of
various races =.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
TONIGHT.

President Rapeer of Research tn1<
versity. will lecture at Women's City
Club, s O'Clock. Subject: The In
f1uence of the Ductless Glands in
Regulating Personality" Open to
public.
Evening star., 1922-07-13

Ladies' Auxiliary to LambSkin Club
will meet at 8 o'clock. Northeast
Temple, + street northeast.
Evening star., 1922-07-13

The New Jersey, Alabama, New
York and North Carolina State So
cities. will join in an excursion to
Indian Head on Steamer st. Johns.
Boat will leave at tbs o'clock. Good
music and dancing.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24
WEIRGOR

George Harper shot fine buck
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Peterson went to Lady
smith Saturday.
Robert Harper returned home from
Lexington Monday.
Mrs. Julia Lovegrove went to La
dysmith Thursday.
Sena Nelson spent the weekend in
Hayward with her parents.
Lucille Clifford spent the weekend
with her parents in Ladysmith.
Mrs. Hubert Nelson and baby spent
Sunday with her parents in Valley
View.
The Johnson brothers gave up look
ing for deer Thursday and returned
to their homes in Unity.
A bunch of hunters who had been
camping in the Belden shack, brought
two bucks to town Monday and took
the train for home.
Deer are scarce around Weirgor
The hunters are having fine time
hunting. They hunt long time be
fore they find anything to shoot
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24
PLEASANT VALLEY

Lew Mattison came home from camp
last Wednesday with a fine deer.
Mesdames Tiegs and Boer and Frank
Tiegs motored to Ladysmith Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mesdames Carr. Smith and Boer
spent last Thursday in the Blue Hills
at the G. Garrett home.
Frank and Herman Tiegs, with sew
eral companions, went to Radisson ON
a hunting trip Saturday morning.
Mesdames Strong, Myers and Nc
Nicely assisted in making dress form
for Mrs. D. McEwen Thursday after
noon.
A farewell party in honor Of H. A.
Hinzie was held at G. Dearhamer's
Thursday evening. Mr.. Hinzie has
discontinued farming and expects to
take up different line of work in
the west
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24
BEAR LAKE

Tom Davis went to Chetek Monday
to bring home his deer.
Frank Mickiewicz j very busy
buzzing wood for the neighbors.
Little John Rathbun is quite seri-
ously i'll with something that acts
like malaria fever.
Emil Gehler spent the weekend
with his friend, Miss Dorothy Camp
bell, at Potato Lake.
Mrs. ]. D. Rathbun and Georgia
Scott entertained the birthday club
at Mrs. J. d. Rathbun's Thursday.
Mildred Calkins spent Sunday at
the NJ. D. Campbell home. Mr.. Camp
bells sister, Aunt Myra, is quite ILL
Miss Godlie Hoeft has returned
home after visit with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gillett.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Scott are i'll with
grip. Mrs Scott also has quinsy.
Mrs. J. B. Scott is able to be up after
an attack of quinsy.
Cecil and Fayette Gillett, Ora and
Joe Scott, Allie Gordan and Dave
Printz are hunting near KEENAN,.
They are camping with Melvin Mann.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rathbun died Thursday,
Nov. 16, at 6 o'clock p. m. Little
Betty Jean only lived about two
weeks. She suffered from yellow jaun-
dice and although everything was done
for her that loving hands could do,
she could not resist the disease and
the death angel again visited our
midst. The funeral was held Satur-
day at 2 100 p. m. from the Bear Lake
church. Elder J. A. Scott had charge
of the funeral services and the little
one was laid to rest beside her broth
er in Twin Lake cemetery. The par
ents have the sympathy of their many
friends and neighbors in their sad
hours.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24
NEW HUTCHINSON

Little Marjorie Ridout has been ill
with tOnsilitis
Esther and Doris Ridout are attend
ing school here.
Mesdames G. E. Case and Houser
visited school Friday.
Vernon Davis has started to school
after an absence of two weeks.
Mr.. Keely, of Kief, hauled hay home
from this neighborhood Monday.
Mrs. Schweiger, from near Lady
smith, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Van Solen, and family.
The party which was to have been
held Saturday evening, was postponed
on account of the wet weather.
Mrs. J. Alvord was called to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Glare
Gillett, Thursday on account of the
serious illness of her grandchildren.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24
EAST GROW

Mrs. Perlitz is now staying with hel
daughter.
VIM. and Walter Fink helped q. X
Loomis saw wood Tuesday.
Roman Sobotik was lucky enough
to get a deer last Monday.
Mesdames Louise Popowich and Gar
field Finley shopped in Ladysmith on
Wednesday.
G. Finley is acting as temporary
cook at the camp. The new COOK IL
expected Tuesday.
Axel Hougum, supervising teacher
visited the school Thursday afternoon
Joseph Warda is helping e. e. Mad
ry with his new house.
Mesdames Emma Perlitz and Louise
Stassel quit work at the camp, as
cooks, the latter part of the week
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24
NAIL CREEK

Bert Godfrey was in Crane Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Reinart were
Crane callers Thursday.
Frank Pasch, of Big Falls, spent
Sunday with home folks
@. S. Grubb returned to his home
in Springfield, Ill, Monday.
JOS. McGlennnan has gone to work
in the woods near Island Lake.
Jos. McGlennan mOtored to Island
Lake, after Mrs. McGlennan on Fri
day.
Mrs. George Doud, Miss Rae Hen
ry and Mrs. Tom Kast, all of Lady
smith, called on Mrs Sam Grubb on
Thursday.
The basket social which was to
have been held at the schOolhouse
Saturday evening has been postponed
until later date on account of the
bad weather.