davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

three candidates will appear graduation end
of Thirty of these expect to receive their degrees
on Day. 1922 and three expect to receive the
degrees Summer Session Every candidate for graduation
the product of college work is the largest grad
class of strictly college grade ever assembled IN the history OF
college graduates of all of the other OF the
State combined The Ca Of the s an one peT S
1920 The fact significant only to show the
the state University the still too small President HILL
He thinks the State even in the discharge
functions for strictly college and university work that the
Senior Glass will show increasing numbers.
BABCOCK TO SPEAK
On Commencement Day, June T. 1922 Kendrc Babcock PHI
will deliver the address at 10 80 The public invited
BRILLIANT PROCESSION
Immediately preceding and Graduating En-
ses Procession gowned and hooded regents
and shaded Campus from the Reynolds Hall to Rodey
expected that hundreds of visitors citizens and visiting Srn
expects pictures of the procession Preceding time
the Academa Procession Honor Day will be celebrated on Wedne
will be awarded as by Associated Students
thong friends faculty and students will witness the annual award
onor The annual concert of the Department OF Music Will be
given Monday evening, May 20, and the public invited
SUMNER SESSION
On June TO- 1922 the strongest offering college work ever
will the Summer Session of the State University of
at Albuquerque Interest increases the University
these days because is the only institution in the State duly accre
tied by the Commission Institutions of Higher Education of the
North Central Association as being Of standard college grade
made chiefly graduates of the great universities of Amer
the degrees Of Master Arts Philosophy addition
TO being excellent teachers.
RICH COURSES DURING SUMNER
The statement above that unprecedented offering of college
will be available this borne out by the following bare
subjects Full particulars of
these referred to found in the Bulletin of the Summer
Session widely distributed.
Arenas2logy E1q s Hygiene Mathematics
s s::s.5 ;:s S$5 S ana r.. ] Is 5 ss:
ana TTnNoa, Sgrehe snsnogY'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
THE REGULAR FACULTY

by the
time instructors 100 ..,.
D. university Renucky of
A NJ A,
e.s $ E. University of oklahoma Associate
@ P Dustin s.s Stafford T Ts Dean 4s the e1saaa s
GGeP ce Gsisn Eo ASSOCIATE e. d.
South Daka'; M A. funver-
ia Sss5l i rl nssssn Ss' Dean of the Col
F Fsr ' 5ss i'ysa' Sass ss Chicago
Pass Health k an s Gsf p6t Dgo9
D. assss S.s ss7T e Ta s: = ?fis$ Pm
Professor a Of p chr G GSa P U"iy
ana f T8he George Shelton
sit. de ' Po ROY Ac % Director
s- ., coss' NJ fAm'''" Conservatory of
ch''s %cc at' katharine p2Ss E s
0'' mtesf Lynn B Ea H oho sn
onv''s Mohe Dsl ndn 81 oSs corns une
stamford 1922, Instructor
Rom os 1s amu @ 1921 Ties >'" A'0 = -
Shelton VIM. H e St. siF 5'%s Hs7S2
nomics Supervisor of Dining Hail.
SPECIAL FEATURES OF SUMMER SESSION
brought
a fS hs has secured s0S f Professor
Phi California; to give such course with special reference to the PRINCIPLES
a u e H "a 1 ss "d th s Is TnS1
ADMINISTRATION OF PUBLIC EDtCATION
ss on tS h % % the d so P % r S the
fa rSn sehoS sss@eis aH''n sS'' ~ n o0'" '' aux
New Mssso
Tulane UNIVERSITY Wisconsin and two years at the
uontans co csudTn weonst1 limos n1ss summer sessions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28


to
the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

College
ton whch $ emine to discuss.
Preside the Staten
Education
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

Mathematics.
Music,
Physical Education,
Athletic Coaching.
Plays and Games,
Swimming,
Physics.
Psychology,
Spanish
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

Educational Hygiene,
Methods,
English,
French.
History and Political
Science.
Home Economics,
Hygiene,
Latin,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
SUMNER SESSION


The statement above that unprecedented offering OF college
work will be available this borne out by the following bare
outline of the subjects be covered Full particulars about each
these referred to found the Bulletin of the Summer
Session wild
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04
REGISTRATION BOOKS FOR CITY
 ELECTION NOW OPES

City Clerk Grimm has issued q notice to the effect that the Hegis- rat;on Books for 'the comin., City Election are now open and citizens are requested to register promptly If the electorate registers, trouble and delay on election day will be considerably avoided and also we will be able to determine more atur- ately how many votes will he cast at the time of election.
 Some public spirited citizens nave suggested that the City take an oHc- iai census of our reputation ana ind out how many people Nome really has. Repeatedly outside papers point to Nome as mori5und and on its last legs. A census would prove these statements false and rchabili- tate us in the opinions of the Outside world, now so woefully misled as to population and potential resour- ces The cost of ttc census is i'm m terial compared with the result ant gain of prestige.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04
OPEN MATCHES CAUSE
 OF CENTER CREEK
 DREDGE SINKING

With one end six feet under water and the other covered with six in- ches of water, the Center Creek dredge is still salvable. It has de- veloped that in some manner two or the five deck matches came loose and let the overflow water fill the hull with the result that the boat began to sink. Fortunately one end of the ship is fast on a shelf of the pond and this with the heavy ice surround ing the dredge keeps her from going to the bottom in from thirteen to twenty feet of water.
 Preparations are being made to build a cribbing about the openings and then pumping out the hull will be the work of but few hours, as an eight inch pump is installed and ready for business as soon as the hatches are cribbed. Many theories have been advanced how the hatches became open but the fact remains that they are open and caused the present trouble.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04
CITY TELEGRAPH
 OFFICE 10 BE RE. MOVED TO COURT HOUSE

Lieut.. John P. Pence. officer in charge of the Second Division, Radio Service, left Nome for Fort Gibbon last Monday accompanied by Ser geant Swenson.
 Pursuant to policy of retrench- ment adopted by the Radio Service. Lieut.. Pence recommended to his department that the Nome City tele- graph office be abolished or removed to the Radio Station. North of town. As the city office is indispensable to our citizens activities were immed- lately begun to keep the office in the business district. with the result that quarters have been obtained in the rear of the District Clerks Office in the Federal Court House. A new entrance from the South will be built and the public will have access to the new office thru two entrances, one direct from the South and the other thru the Court House from the North.
 The date Of moving into the new quarters has been set for March P
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04
INTERESTING LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
NOME SCHOOL ATHLETICS
 AN IMPORTANT ASSET

A healthy mind is found in a strong healthy body. mind cannot function sanely or clearly unless the body is clean and healthy This is automatic and the instructors of our youth have inscribed this principle in letters Of fire for their guidance. In all of the educational institutions of the country stress is placed upon athletic activities. not only that bod ies will become strengthened. but so that the morale of the future leaders of our affairs will be established and become deep rooted Athletics build up in the mind of the deyotee a respect for his fellows, federation and sympathy, a determination to see the thing thru, fair play and honesty.
 Prof Collins is building up an es- prit de corps in his student body that cannot be accomplished in any other way. his method will produce men and not pink tea hibitues. Alaska wants sturdy men. men who can think sanely and act quickly with a cOordinated mind and body and athletics in our schools will lay the foundation of these requisites as will no other method or thing. Create an interest in the mind of red blooded boy and he will respond with vigor and cooperation and basket ball is an interest that absorbes the
 'rient body, creates an enthusiasm that is naturally reflected in the quality Of the school work accom- plished The way to gain the con fdence of child is to take a gen uine interest in his work and play.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04
N, WESBERG RECEIVES
 NEWS FROM SIBERIA

Written at Petropavlsk, Kamchat- ka. and dated November 22nd. 1921. Sam Wittenberg sends letter full of local news and business. to his friend Mitchell Weisberg. manager of the L. Seidenverg's Nome store.
 Sam states that at that time the government had changed From Red" to White" political pro- cess that carried with it discourag- ing conditions imposed upon foreig- rers. The expeditionary forces t1ok over the place and requisitioned all of their arms and ammunition and many of the other supplies owned and controlled by the Wittenterg- Seidenverg Company. Upon the ar rival of the civil government some semblance of security was given the inhabitants and conditions improv- ed Sam says that conditions have returned to normal but there is great question how long the present auJHOIllltS Cdh iCihuih iAA FN The government of Siberia changes often and quickly and with every change in vladivostok a correspond ing change takes place in Kamchat- ka. Until the government acquires greater stability business ventures will be held in abeyance >by foreign capital.
 Orders were given the Wittenberg- Seidenverg Company on the Vladi- vostock government for the money due for confscating merchandise. and Leo Seidenverg is expected to arrive from Seattle to make the collection.
 In conclusion Sam states that business is as good as can be ex- pected under existing conditions and that things are cheap honest to God" Sam and Leo, his brother, are enjoying the best of health and getting along well.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04
NOME STUDENTS TO COMPETE
 IN A FOUR YEAR
 UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP

The principal of the Nome School is the recipient of wire from Jun eau announcing an open competitive contest for all high school pupils of the Territory for the best essay. not to exceed 700 words. on the subject How Good Roads are Developing my Community"
 The prize is most attractive-a four years University Scholarship.
 This contest is part of the National Highway Associations plan to bring before the people the necessity for popular support of it's bill now before Congress. asking for larger -aRaeo- priations tom the FedSrzk feasury. for the construction of higways.
 Pupils are at liberty to collect data from any source obtainable. but the composition must be original.
 Three essays from each Territor- isl high school will be sent to Jun eau. There special committee will select the best manuscript and for ward it to the Association at Wash ington.
 The principal of the local school has announced that the faculty of the school will judge the essays from the rhetorical standpoint after which he will place manuscripts in the hands of committee to be com posed of an officer of the local Cham ber of Commerce. the representative Of the Alaska Road Commission. an officer of the local bank and the City Clerk. said committee to judge them for their practical value.
 Should the committee at Juneau approve of the plan, the three select ed essays from the local school will be published in the NUGGET.
 The following local pupils are talk ing part in the contest: Una Sitton. Kristie Sather. Ada Arthurs. Donald Lyle. Alvin Bahlke and Walter Schroeder.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04
Nonday's Game

|. The basket ball game held in the Nome Public School building last Monday night drew forth good crowd of rooters and several league scouts looking for real classy mater iai for the big teams. With the e1- ception of Superintendent Collins the faculty of the school was con- spicuous by its absence.
 The two teams, Americans and Nationals. were arrayed in their new suits purchased with the funds ob- tained from admissions to the games and were as proud body of future presidents as one could find any where.
 From the time the whistle blew for the initial toss up to the last minute of the game there was some thing doing, spills were plentyful but at no time was there any sign Of rancour or ill will.
 The Americans took the lead from the start and at no time were the Nationals able to catch up with the procession. Fast work was shown by both teams, but all without the team work so essential to the real play. After more practice and coaching the teams will acquire the machine like results of concerted ac- tion, however. the boys have the ma terial and above all have the spirit and enthusiasm that will develop two fast teams.
 The final result was Americans 6 Nationals 2. No field goals were made, the scores made were on fouls of which both sides were guilty. The result of this game places the series 9 to game affair. both sides are TOW keyed up to concert pitch and the next game will be a fast and furious one from every angle. A game was scheduled for Friday afternoon but due to the illness o1 one of the players postponemen' was called and the next game vii be played Monday night at s:S0 tt which the public is invited. If yol tired business men or women wan a real thrill see these games ant 1 take a new interest in life.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04
AMERICANS WIN TWO STRAIGHT
 BASKET BALL GAMES.

The office devi, pied the type las l Saturday and for that reason we fail ed to publish the result Of the ] Basket Ball game held in the Public School gym. last Thursday. We therefore print the belated news ir this issue making the report double header.
 Thursdays Game. The bi-weekly gladiatorial combat staged in the school gymnasium seem ed to the general on locker as a fight for revenge. In fact as times it looked as if one or more of the combatants would be carried out oi the arena and sent to the surgical department. Nasal appendages were in the way and suffered accord ingly. but luckily no casualties have been reported up to the time this issue goes to press.
 Not content with the shedding of blood. Si Sather brought out his steam roller and coupled it to May nard's tweezers. Bahlke caught all the high fiiers and by series of mysterious passes succeeded in plac- ing the ball in the hands of Don Lyle. leaving Swanberg staring in amaze ment.
 We have hunch that Captain Schroeder will give Maynard wide berth henceforth after the several spills he suffered.
 The Becker boys showed true brotherly love by getting together in a number of clinches and for time they had the umpire guessing which was which.
 Bob Lyle and Walter Cavey were seen together in secret confab during the day and the members of the Na- tionals were at their wits ends to unfathom the mystery. We knew that the Nationals had threatened revenge but we thought that the Americans did not take the threat seriously. However we have a hunch just what the two conspira- tors had up their sleeves. for the Marshal was on the premises.
 Just as we predicted. the feathers were flying thick all the time. and when the timekeeper called time, and the dust had settled the score stood 20 to [ in the Nationals favor.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04

So BOYS if you have never seen a sEA-CoING ball player be on hand for the big game as there will be plenty of them there.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04
CHEAP JOHN STORE MITCHELL wE.seERG MANAGER

How do you lite tho Weekly Nug- gst? If 1t suits you, pass 1t on se mali 1t to somebody who might be- como interested In this part of Aiaska.
 Tho mineral is here but 1t tajrss men and capital to get 1t cut. h. forest your best friends by subscrib- Ing to the paper for them. We will
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04

HahIke's fresh home made 6ausa- ses sRo delicious. Having tho health os oa1 patrons always in mind. we have again butcherod fresh pig antl havo now On hand . good supply of fresA pork sausaGe.
 Haa < RAHLKB's. it sssss less aAd you get the best.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04
NEWS NOTES FROM YORK
YORK. Ala ska, r

YORK. Alaska, Feb. IT. Mike. a Wales famous bear hunter captured three Polar bears in one day (mother and two cubs) and other natives at Wales are reporting successful catches of seals in nets
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04

Thomas Killeen had a narrow es- cape from being frozen to death. de- tails of which experience is given in another column found elsewhere in this issue.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04
NOTICE BACHELORS

A call is issued to Married Eagles, their Families and Lady Friends to come to the nest on Saturday March 4th at s:45 p. m. as the guests of the Eagle Bachelors.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04

A large. black fox is wandering about and the entire community is on it's trail. with no success up to date.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04
N 0 T., C 2

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Poll Books are now open for the registration of all legally qualified voters of the City of Nome, for the and School Board eiec- tion to be held April 4th, 1922.
 E. c R I M M,
 City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04

According to Nomes best Sport writers the Army and Navy are the favorites in the big tussel. Betting is reported to he very heavy on the outcome.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04

The Army and Navy are out for revenge this year and will be accom- panied by their rooters when they come oD deck, March 11th.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04

In addition to the big game there will be a game between the two teams from the Nonds Public School
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04

They have been putting in stren- uous nights of practice in prepara ton for the big game.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04

A native named Francis of York trapped IA foxes. the largest catch by one man during the season.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04
NOTES FROM THE
 ARMY AND NAVY
 TRAINING CAMP

Thursday Evening the Army and Navy team practiced and remark able showi,tg was made by the boys.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04

So BOYS don't FORGET March 11th. and word to the wise. place your BETS early.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04

Few red foxes are being caught altho many white ones have been marketed.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04
F O R S A L E

A Remington Junior Typewriter, inquire at HOlt's Store.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04
N 0 Ilc E

The Nome Republican Club will meet next Sunday, March 9th, at two o'clock p. m. in the City Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04

Manager Godbey reports everyone in pink condition for the game.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04

P. S:-Eaye Said:-''Do unto others as they would do you-But do 'em fast."
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04

The Nome Nugget delivered bJ car. Tier or mailed. Per Month $1.00
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04

Can the Army and Navy come back?
 March Eleventh will tell
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-24
-OgT3RgSldaI { .YTIhY0a
10 aoa0YIG II sgE3

. ssTeVib j bst7sTs ssw f1&ia
3, stEe9die9 y1RI 10 iso7r zoqg
.asTb11 ie i1a3 3s.t i1 az ss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-23
MANY WILL WANT TO FASH
ION THEIR OWN FROCKS
THEY WILL THEREFORE BE
INTERESTED IN THESE
BEAUTIFUL
WASH
-------------------------
FABRICS


SlLD anu Sl-fD yhru
Shown in light or dark grounds; very fine
and crisp
46-Inch Swiss Finished Orgsndy
s1.SO yard
Permanent finish with colored embroidered
dots light or dark grounds
3S-Inch French Eponge
800 and 81 so yard
Bright plain colors in all wanted shades or
fancy stripe and plaid effects
38-Inch Irish Dress Linen
CSC and st.25 yard
All the most wanted shades Shrunk from
461 II 10 80 inches: wonderful fine creaseless
E-Inch Dress Ginghams
Special I9c yard
Susl check and plaid effects.
32-Inok Past Color Dress CInQba ms
Special &c yard
Bates and Kalburnie makes; checks and
plaids
32-Inch I'm ported Scotch Ginshsms
Special soc yard
Very fine excellent range Of patterns
32-Inch Zephyr Weight Bingham
75c yard
Imported fabrics shown in broken plaid.
and checks.
3s-Inoh Cretonne Gingh.ms
SOC yard
New and quite novel
81 and 3s-Inch Tissue Ginghams
zoe, CSC and 75c yard
Woven with silk thread through weave.
Beautiful plsds.
32-Inch Japanese Crepes
35c yard
Genuine imported fabrics In high, fast
colors.
First EIrOr-Rear
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-23
SCHOOL NEEDS DEMAND
LARGER APPROPRIATION
Board OF Public Educat Re-
fuses 20 Reduce the Sum
Mentioned in Estimate.

with Sh.rmsr "A. stradley dissent
ins. the puerd OF Public Education,
yesterday afternoon. adopted rcso-
tuition requesting city Council 20 ap-
rropriats tho fun amount mentioned In
thc estimate submitted hy the board
90 Council. even 10 the extent ~
curtains the appropriation 20 some
other department on departments, and
90 also authorize n bond issue for the
purpose Of erecting school buildings.
The board nsks for $3.50 600. and
Council offers $500 000.
pr. Victor II. washhurn presented
the resolution. which was as follows
Whereas ~ conference between
the Wilmington BOARD 81 Public Edu-
cation and the finance committee of
che Mayor and Council 81 Wilmington.
held Nav 20 1929. the board was re-
au.sted 90 accept as IT, appropriation
from the Mayor and Council OF VII
minston the same amount Of money
Got 1898 as u received FOR the year
1921 90.
Whereas. The Board ~ Public Edu-
cation views with sympathy the ef-
forte az tho Mayor and Council 20
te.p tho tax rate az its present
frur.
Whereas. Tho BOARD Of Public Edu-
cation. after careful consideration q,
all th. facts 10 ~ the opinion that II
will he impossihls 20 maintain the
schools ~ their present standard OF
efficiency. 90 provide accommodation for
tho expected incrssse IN enrolment II
,rhocl children and make even the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-23
WORK ON LIBRARY BUILDING.
Exterior Walls Nearing Completion
Give Idea Of General Appearance.

The placing. last week. ~ ono Of tho
column capitals on the Tenth street
front ~ the new library building.
shows the close approach of the struc-
ture 90 iis fun height. and at the
same time gives an idea OF It's lines
and some Of It's details.
The lower part OF the frieze course,
the fricze and the cornice only re-
main 90 no placed above tho column
cap to reach the sky line of the roof
The frieze IL TO be executed in terra
Gotta with enameled designs in colors,
giving n touch of the antique Greek
fashion 81 applying color directly
10 tho marble sculptures OF their tenn
pies and monuments.
Tho additional hciSht OF the frieze
and cornice, above the column cap, is
about the same az that of tho second
story window opening alongside the
column.