davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-09
LOCAL NEWS
NEW TRAVEL ROUTE FOR
 HEAVY LOADS THRU CITY

At the last meeting of the Nome common council it was decided to gravel Third avenue East and open the street thru to the Lighterage Company's coal pile. there to con meet with the road in the Company s yard.
 Carrying out this plan the Rowe's teams have been busy graveling and repairing the street, which now af- lords a new route for the heavily loaded freight teams bound for the creeks.
 It has been clearly demonstrated that the planking on Front street and Steadman avenue is in great danger of being completely destroy ed if further hauling of heavy ma terial continues. To obviate this destruction of our planked streets the city has mapped route which will overcome the difficulty.
 As the wagons are loaded at the dock they can travel north thru the company yard, turning west just be- yond the coal pile following Third avenue to Steadman avenue and there make a wide turn across the vacant lot owned by J. J. Hager pro- ceeding then north on Steadman avenue to their destination at the Oil plant or the hill at Dry creek.
 This plan has settled mooted question relative to the breaking down and consequent repairing of our city streets. The city's finan- cial condition is such that extensive repair to the planking is becoming heavy burden and must be relieved
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-09
TREASURY DEPARTMENT Bureau of Internal Revenue
 Tacoma, Washington.

TO THE EDITOR:
 The Bureau of Internal Revenue is asking the cooperation of your paper in publishing information rel atiye to the new revenue law. Please use the following for publication August ', 1922.
 BURNS POE. Collector.
 The following statement is issued by Collector of Internal Revenue, Burns Poe. of the District of Wash:
 Tacoma-Following recent deci- sions in the Supreme Court of the United States in the cases of the Union Trust Company ct al. execu- tors versus Wardell. Collector. and Shwab, executor, versus Doyle, Col lector. according to Burns Poe Col lector of Internal Revenue of the District of Washington, the state ment was published that it would not be necessary for estates to file claims for refunds to which they were entitled under such decisions.
 The existing regulations provide for the refunding of estate taxes only upon the filing of claim there for by the taxpayer. It will there fore be necessary for all taxpayers who are entitled to a refund of es- state taxes by reason of the above | entitled decisions to make formal claim therefor on Form 84S which claim should be filed with the col lector for the district wherein the tax was paid for transmittal to the office of the Commissioner of Inter- nal Revenue for appropriate action.
 Section 322S, Revised Statutes, as amended by Section 1916 of the Revenue Act of 1921 provides that all claims for the refunding or cred iting of any internal revenue tax al 1eged to have been enormously or | illegally assessed or collected must be presented to the Commissioner oi Internal Revenue within four years next after payment of such tax Consequently estate taxes affected by the above decisions can only be refunded provided claim therefor is filed within four years next eftel the payment of such taxes.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-09
OITlNG PARTY RETURNS
 FROM SOLOMON

Last Monday the lighterage tug Genevieve took aboard a party of Nomeites bound for the hospitable hostelry of Mrs. Shaughnessy at Solo mon. As the hunting season has opened these people took advantage of the fair weather and hied them- selves to the hunting grounds.
 In the party were: MT. and Mrs. E. K. Johansen. MT. and Mrs. E. Ronen. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hegness, Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Mcclure. Mrs. Dr. c. Welch, Harry Gabrielson, R. s. Pol ister, James Keenan.
 After spending a most enjoyable week the party returned to Nome Friday evening, Sept. Sth.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-09
SUITE OF ROOMS BEING
 PREPARED ANTICIPATING
 ARRIVAL W. P. HANINION

Interior decorators have been busy for days past preparing suite of four rooms in the Hammon building on Second avenue, to be occupied by W. P. Hammon. upon his arrival on the Victoria.
 MT. Hammon will remain in Nome between boat sailings and will de- vote his time between the city and the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields operations on Little Creek.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-09
PIONEERS OF ALASKA
 DECIDE ON POT LATCH

On Wednesday evening the Pic neers of Alaska held their regular meeting and selected a successor to | fill the unexpired term of Treasurer Elmer Reed. who will leave on the last boat Thorulf Lehman ST. was unanimously elected to conduct the financial affairs for the incom- plete term.
 The matter of holding an annual Pot Latch was brought before the meeting and resulted in the determi- nation to hold such function some time before the close of navigation this fall.
 President Robt. James selected five Pioneers to act as chairmen of five committees necessary to carry the plans to completion.
 John Hancock was appointed Chairman of Finance while J. Daily. J.. Wilson. J. Britzius and C. Lescher were appointed to act as chairmen of committees to be later designated
 The five committeeman in turn selected Mir. James to be Chairman of all the committees. he therefore becomes exofficio chairman of the chairmen.
 The lady Pioneers will assist in the festival. they appointing their own committee. With the coopera- tion of both branches of this organ ization success of the Pot Latch is assured.
 Lieut.. Commander C. S. Cochran of the Cutter Bear, was unanimously elected an honorary member of the Pioneers and will receive his initia- tory degree as soon as it is conven- tent for the. Commander to appear.
 Commander Cochran is truly a Pioneer: he came to Alaska before 1900 and has become in fact real Alaskan.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-09
PROSPECTING DEWEY CREEK

Henry Cavey has taken load oi supplies to Dewey Creek where he will prospect his placer mining pro- perties.
 Charles and Walter Cavey, nephewe of Henry, are visiting their uncle and will remain in the hills until the opening of the Nome Public school.
 The Dewey creek properties are encouraging prospects and it is pre- d.cted that mining in that section will soon be factor in the local miniIS field.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-09

John Williams, employed by the Yuba Mfg Co. at the power plant. had the misfortune to step on a nail
 which pierced his left heel. Jack was under the doctors care and now hobbies about with a crutch.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-09
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
 SECOND DIVISION.

We commend wisdom which has guided it during most by the especially our Harding for the able manner in which he ms all questions international also for the active interest he has taken in Alaskan affairs should granted the Leg isay and Departments nearly possible Home Rule We believe adequate particularly from s. '1h.er. {. operation, subsidy or otherwise
 We advocate radio stations at all important
 We advocate that ghts buoys for tn protection of life and property
 The present employers workman amended grant more liberal compensation for injuries
 effort should be made to secure an of the Nome breaw"fer
 We believe that the present Primary amended corruption We also a much later date
 enacted that does not permit or by the admin surviving relatives or iesae the distribution thereof at minimum of expense
 We derived from the seal fisheries be diverted to the Territorial
 sales should be amend facilitate the dealing inf
 roads and as also Tor neir cabins especially in the outlying districts
 
 of bringing to the attention or me of relations with Siberia
 $ 4SA5
 We providing dspo.o the most imp protection.
 .aesa.s fund. to meet . the schools in the outlying districts dans the schoo
 the measures reeo- mend DIVISIONAL CoMMTTEE ALBERT NICHOLSON. Chairman GRANT JACKSON CHARLES D.
  FRANK au
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-09
IN AND ABOUT TOWN

Andy Pederson has resigned his position as engineer on the tug Genevieve and will leave on the next sailing of the Victoria for the Cold Bay oil section.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-09

sued to wm. Webb in the matter Of the estate of J. M. Streeten, deceas- ed.
 The court appointed E. L. Holt, A. Polet and R. w. J. Reed to act as appraisers of the estate.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-09
SPECIAL MEETING PIONEERS
 OF ALASKA

4 special Meeting will be held in the Pioneer Igloo, Sunday Sept. 10, at p. m., for the purpose of initiat- ing Lieut.. Commander C. s. Coch ran of the Cutter Bear. All mem bers are requested to be present.
 ROBERT JAMES, President
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-09

The Snake river dredge operated by Andy Anderson, has been badly delayed thru defects in engine parts but is now running full speed. day and night.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-09

Charles Calkins. who is mining with kis partners. is a Nome visitor from his Anvil creek operations. MT. Calkins states that the water has dropped away to such an extent that mining for the present is im- possible.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-09
ORDER WINTER COAL NOW

In order to avoid the possibility of a winter coal shortage the public is requested to place winter coal or- ders immediately so that an addi- tional supply may be shipped from the Outside if necessary.
 ALASKA LIGHTERAGE X
 COMMERCIAL COMPANY.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-09
ADMINISTRATOR OF ESTATE
 J. M. STREETEN APPOINTED

Upon the required petition being filed in the Commissioner Court papers of Administration were is-
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-09

Andy Peterson has launched his power launch which now rides the waters Of the Snake river harbor.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-09

Any items of interest to the com munity if given or telephoneo to the Nugget will be given publicity and will be appreciated at all times.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-09

James Keenan returned yesterday from business trip to the Solomon mining district.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-09

The gas boat Helen left for Sin rock river for load of fresh fish.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-09

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
 S1.OO PER MONTH.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-09

WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES IN
ARIZONA AND WESTERN
MEM MEXICO

Six inches of snow covered the
range In the vicinity OF Flagstaff at
the end OF the storm on Friday and
a depth of three to four inches was
general over the more important graz.
ing areas. Unusually cold weather
followed the storm, the severest for
the season in many years, causing
considerable shrinkage of stock.
Light snow fell in southwestern New
Mexico improving conditions in that
section; according to reports to the
weather bureau cattle are reported
good and the water supply plentiful
Condition Of stock and range is also
reported good in the White Mountain
region but poor on the northeastern
plateau and at SeIigman and Thatcher.
Stock and range are reported fair at
Douglas, Nogales,. Prescott and VIII
liams.
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14

back the words. II have done my best
for you. and you spurn that. Now look
out"
She stepped backward, still front
ing him, and, with hand behind her,
raped sharply on the panel Of the
door.
The change In the girl was so pro-
nounced, her action SO impetuous as
to leave West startled and silent. The
thought came to him instantly that
she was not the innocent victim he
had supposed. Her words and move
ments expressed disappointment, rath-
er than regret. She was angry ar his
choice. ready to withdraw from him
all sympathy, all assistance Her plea
had failed, and the woman had be-
come tigress. Then she must have
been endeavoring TO- deceive him; as
deeply interested as these others--in
getting him safely off the trail of this
crime. 1t was a hard lesson, one that
instantly turned all his theories up
side down. but the truth came to him
with binding, sickening force-she
was as guilty as Hobart; they were
both working to the same end. en-
deavoring to get him safely out of the
way. They would accomplish this
with lies If possible, II not then with
force. 1t was for no other purpose he
had been granted this interview alone
lin the hope that he might thus be
deceived by her. Now he saw through
the trick.
CONTINUED in The Farmer Friday.)
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14

will consent to give such q pledge"
Then you do not accept my word /:
do not believe what / have told your
mot that exactly, Miss Natalie !;
l could have faith In your word. ex-
cept that | believe you to be mistaken,
deceived. Hobart is not square; he Is
using you for his own ends, Under
these conditions, would be a coward
to give such a promise, and leave you
helpless In this mans power.p
"YOu intend then to refuseT'
II do; I'll fight 1t out"
She stared at him, scarcely beliey.
Ing her own ears, her lips parted. a
look Of angry fright in her eyes.
'You are fool, Captain West" she
burst forth at last, unable to hold
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14
VISITORS FROM Los ANGELES

Paul Brown, accompanied by his son
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Brown.
arrived in Stafford early yesterday
morning by motor from Los Angeles.
Mr. Brown will spend week or ten
days in town looking after his bust.
ness interests.
Mr.. Brown was for a number OF
years prominent merchant of SAT-
ford and is well known throughout
the valley. After disposing OF his
store he moved to Los Angeles, where
they bought home and have since
resided.
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14

CONTINUED in The Farmer Friday.
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14
FoRTY.N,NE cows
MAKE HONOR Lls1

MAKE HONOR LIST
Five hundred and forty cows in
the Maricopa County Cow Testing As.
sociation produced an average Of. 672
pounds of milk containing 26.4 pounds
Of fat for the month of October as
compared to an average production
Of 6b3 pounds Of milk containing 25.S
pounds of fat for the month of Sep
tember.
Forty nine cows are In the forty
pound, or better, list for October, as
compared with twenty-six for Sep
tember. Owing to considerable
number of the cows in the Association
freshening at this time of the year
Arthur D. Entz, official tester of the
Association. reports that he expects
still larger number OF cows in the
honor list for November.
L. A. Johnson's Bonnie OF Mesa
Is first among the cows OF the Asso.
citation during the month with a pro-
duction OF 1893 pounds of milk con.
tanning so pounds of fat while M. w.
Turkeys "Segis Boone Patty Pontiac"
is second with production of 1925
pounds OF milk containing 55.8 pounds
OF fat and F. D. Krenz' "Blanco" is
third with production OF 1892 pounds
of milk containing 55.7 pounds OF fat
l.. A. Johnson's Ayrshire herd ranks
first among the herds having over
fifteen cows with an average pro
duction of s33 pounds of milk con.
tanning 34.3 pounds of fat while F., D
Krenz' herd ranks first among the
herds under fifteen COWS with an
average production of $50 pounds Of
milk containing 40.2 pounds OF fat.
Mr.. Entz reports four herds in the
Association tested during the month
for tuberculosis by the State and
Federal Government and the reactors
eliminated from the herds.
One member of the Association in
stalled milk machine during the
month.
The unprofitable cows were dis
posed of as result of the production
as shown by the Cow Testing Asso.
citation records.
Capt. Guy L. Jones, one of the mem
bers Of the Association. shipped In
about sixty-five Holstein heifers from
Wisconsin. Capt. Jones expects to
develop one of the best Holstein herds
in the state.
A number of the breeders OF dairy
cattle in the county are planning to
begin advanced registry testing dur
ing November and December which
will make 1t necessary to employ an
additional tester to take care OF the
work OF the Association. This will
make It possible to accept some new
members in the Association and any
one interested in becoming members
of the Maricopa County Cow Testing
Association should make request Of
either H. C. Heard, County Agri-
cultural Agent, Phoenix, or R. N.
Davis, Extension Dairyman, Univers-
ity of Arizona
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14
st. Joseph Stake
ANNUAL WARD CONFERENCES
FOR 1922


Nov. 19-Stake Quarterly Confer
ence.
Nov 26th-Matthews, Pima, Cen
tral, Globe and Miami.
December 3rd--.Eden, Hubbard,
Bryce.
December 10th--Artesia, Ashurst
Emery.
December 27th-yirden, Franklin.
All Ward Conferences to begin at
1890 a. m. except Miami conference
which will open at 1880 p. m. The
member visiting will inspect the re-
cords Of the bishop and clerk during
the noon hour. There should be a
meeting OF auxiliary officers Of the
ward at 100 p. m.
SPENCER KIMBALL,
Stake Clerk
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14


such thing Why, what has caused
him to become SO frightenedf Tell me,
Captain West, how all this occurred?"
"You know nothing"
''only what has been said since I
entered the room. Mike simply told
me they had man here who Hobart
thought was detective, and he wanted
me to come In moment. came, and
found you. Now, please. what does It
all meanf"
She slipped back to her seat again,
her eyes on his face, as he arose and
stretched his limbs to restore circula-
tion. To his quick glance her face ex-
pressed only sympathy, and innocent
interest. Any doubt he may have felt
as to the sincerity OF the girl vanished
Instantly; whatever Of crime was con-
cealed here, she had no suspicion. He
could tell her the whole story without
fear.
I'm try and explain, Miss Natalie" I"
he began rather lamely, although per.
hAps, you may not wholly understand
the motives which have prompted me.
This. Of course. Is really no business Of
mine, and the only thing that has In
volved me is the deep Interest l have
felt In YOU"
'In mel Why, that Is rather inter.
estlng. II was to serve me you came
heref'
''At least thought so. Shall l make
1t more deHnite7 No doubt you are
aware that you are an unusually pretty
woman Well, at least. I think so for
one, and our first meeting, with Its sub.
sequent adventures, was romantic
enough to shake me out of common
place existence, In fact, became
quite deeply interested In you"
''Why, really, Captain" she inter-
rupted, slightly puzzled. ~ perhaps do
~ fully comprehend to what you re-
fer. Do you mean there was something
between usf Some special intimaey?"
"oh, no; not that; probably no
dream OF what was occurring in your
mind. Yet the circumstances OF our
meeting were peculiar: they rendered
very brief acquaintance into what
promised TO become a real friendship"
How do you meanT
Surely you cannot have forgotten
so soon," he explained In surprise at
her attitude, seating himself once more
and facing her determinedly. II came
TO you in response TO a strange adyer-
tisement you trusted me SO completely
as to introduce me to your friends as
your fiance. and later confided to me
the special trouble you were In.
pledged you my assistance and IL was
surely very natural that. under these
circumstances, as young man,
should have become rather deeply In.
terested--"
I'm both the case and the girl"
Yes; so much 90, indeed, that even
when I was rather harshly dismissed,
could not accept II without protest.
had grown to feel that this was not
a mere business arrangement between
us. DO you understand nowf"
II can see 1t from your standpoint
But nevertheless, I am surprised, Cap
tain West. You--you mean you actual
ly fell In love with mel"
II felt a very, very deep interest in
you" he admitted gravely. "a greater
interest than I have ever felt In any
other woman. That La my sole excuse
sor bseoming involved In your AFFAIRS,
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14
ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT TO
MEET AT FREEMAN HOME

The Home Economics Department
will meet at the home of Mrs. M. S.
Freeman on Thursday, Nov. 10th in
stead of Nov. 9th, at o'clock. Sand
wich making from nut, raisen and
plain bread will be the topic for that
day.
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14
HIGH FIVE PARTY
'AHTY =
AT RAWSoN HON e

~" M HFWoON FTOW
Mrs w. c. Rawson entertained a
few friends at her home on Thursday
Of last week and the evening was
very pleasantly spent playing high
five. The game closed with Mrs. ]. A.
Parker holding high score for the
ladies and w. r. Hutchins winning the
honors for the men.
Light refreshments were served
during the evening.
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14
cHAPTER TX.
Wsst Makss 4Is choIos.

West Makes His Choice.
The girl neither answered. nor hesi-
tated. but crossed the room swiftly,
her hands seeking the lashings about
his WRISTS Her movement thrilled him
and his blood leaped at the soft touch
Of her fingers.
Really, did not realize you were
tied into the cfialr." she exclaimed In.
digLsr.tly. Hobart is fool to do
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

Right - SCARCELY A
TOP DOWN. Ten years
ago motorists kept their
one-man tops down ex-
cept when it rained-
9owadays one scarcely
ever sees a touring car
put what its top is up.
Here's an interesting view
OF thousands Of parked
autos taken at a recent
motorcycle hill climb in
California. showing how
the top vogue has changed.
Count the cars with tons
down. U,dnr,,,o,t
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

4 BIRTHDAY
MASTEHHE E
massive cS,hc
was prex.'ad
cey NJ Dspe1
United States s
famous n'ond
was eighty. eli
young ht sand
ing up tnn RI
500 ms@ss o
,,lation rs zee |
all over u Y
Depew M lm1
the pres vt
ed to b q t
1884 to seiv |
with 100 Adld
Lsu-A P R
ST SSPfoNsos MI
c. ILant. I n
holding b 70, n,e,tt|
. n,ator ~, tor asr Cy
other other: a,n
FsM BASIN, n,nok
Worr;II New Mil
vyr vWyintor 'sl e
RigAt.;g:ssrSS $
BEsLLH. l
follow follows saanua1
and .sp'y.SSs
Rellesus lo'.]
a specbMmsoaI1
fbasnes. far ", sic
OTeeelleaphenell'o,v Oe
bats 81
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

THE PlERROT MASK
FAN. Here's quite the
very latest fancy Of Dame
Fashion. the peep hole
fan, a ballroom innova-
ton which will perhaps
help to revive the almost
lost art of coquetry. If
you would keep the lads
guessing, girls, here's the
ideal stunt - just take
your present best fan and
Mt a regular fancy dress
mask to it. beustone
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

Left-GRECIAN BEAUTIES.
Pretty Miss D. Ylasto, a
daughter of one of the old
est families in Athens ar
ardent stu d lent of Greek
classic dancing, who shortly
VIII come to America to dem
onstrate her art, makes an an.
pealing picture before the IA
nous old Parthenon. vnaeruooa
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

R'0hf--S O NJ +, J A w !!
Max Orlando, h cavy-
weight Chicago wrestler,
who while in San Fran
cisco recently held a
200 pound anvil stE
pended from his tecl
while two blacksmiths
swung heavy sledgcs
upon it in an unsucccss-
ful attempt to loosen
OrIando's bulldog grip.
Modern eefstea k 9
should have no terrors
LOT Max. hrtcrnntionnl
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

Lett " d d YOU
EVER HEAR THE ONE
A BOUT--?' An in
teresting snap Of Pre-
mier l. lloyd George,
England's leader at the
Genoa conference, swap
ping a story with Louis
Barthou, head Of the
French delegation. Sir
l.. Worthington Evans
is listening in apprecia-
lively on the little
Welshman's joke.
KcUSiOhe
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

TIE 1HEs o.LYMrlc "A,
DoES y A ONE aE6' :
Here's 'ometnin9 ra asa. u
pretty Afteen-yeao,," a,"
Iyn, holder If the AN l56
m etropolitan jDnior' ~ ~,
ohatrates ner divine >" ",
graceful e1i Aileen, wS5 a. !,
talent talent and has been s.1 ~ y.
opera Company torrr.ss. rr =.
''' 'b' obope "Trip ,y, ..' .s1
evenly 'oe' 'eo~ot si,,,. ,,'.
q o''tf Dou may PEI n. ,,n..
o9 ';r''ng n. ,Gb, b.,s. .'''
Of cord,.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

Eighth o ME- ON THE MAU f.
A. Miss Isabel Rockefeller,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Percy A.
Rockefeller. Of New York, who headed
a bevy of Junior Leagucrs that arrived
home on the swiftest Of Cunardcrs last
week. after a several weeks Mcditer-
ranean trip.
Keystone