davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10

Marie Miller: Commencing at a
point where the north line Of Sugar
Camp Beach intersects the right of
way of c. & n. ". Ry. as shown as
recorded plot Of Sugar Camp Beach,
thence NV on said line Of said right
Of way $50 feet south 20 degrees, west
for So 80" Z, 273 feet TO Mercer ST.,
thence southwest on Mercer st. and
Sugar Camp Bleaching drive 500 feet,
to placed beginning all in Sec. Sc,
Town 43. Be.
Clara Hendricks The NEA Of
NW4 Of NEl4 Sec. SO, 43, Sc, con
tanning 10 acres Of land more or less
and known as lot No. in said section
Sc excepting and reserving the right
Of way Of the c. & n w. Ry. and fur
Their reserving that part of said 10
acres heretofore sold to Feman g. Ball.
Geo. Emery Buss: Start at westA
post of section 81, AZ, 4E, thence north
) degrees east 80 chains to a post
which is starting point of lot in Gov.
lot ?, Sec. 81, 43, AZ, north Al degrees
Z 200 feet, thence north Al degrees W
300 feet, south and west 50 feet on
Lake Shore and intersect Range line
south on Range line to place of be-
Ginning.
E. Durkee: Known as lot start
ing al westA post Sec 81, Town IS,
Range *, \ ) degrees, + 80 chains,
\ 10 degrees, Z 900 feet which is the
starting point Of lot 9, n 45 degrees,
z leo feet, " Il degrees, W ITO feet,
s & VI on lake shore 100 feet, al de-
g-ees, Z AS feet TO place of be-
ginning.
James Z. Johnson: A piece of land
known as lot and more practically
described as follows: Commencing
at west y post Sec. 81, 43, AZ. Y 5 de-
grees. E 80 chains, n 40 degrees, 800
feet, which is the starting point Of lot
s, north 40 degrees, z 100 feet, n Al
degrees, w 238 feet, south and west
on lake shore 100 feet. S Al degrees, E
238 feet to place of beginning
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10

You nave noticed, hayeh /
when a food product declines Il
# is always something that I
like? j
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10

The pilot of a commercial ~
plane In Mexico made the reg
mistake of trying to 60 throa4
top of mountain instead Of 4
or over It. The mountain w
seriously damaged.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10
Penokee & Gogebie Dew. Cos

Penokee & Gogebic Dew. Co.'S 3
lot blk hi.
E 2 81 Of
F 2 e1s Of II
L 2 vic % Fl
70 II l loot Z
n 10 # 2
n Is # more or VIZ of :
less of 6 e2 Of 8
n rs # Of 1
e 25 # 2 6
For a starting point commend
feet of NV center, Block Is, Pc
and Hoytz plat Of Penskee an
gebic Dey. Co.'S addition to H
running thence southeasterly
banks of Montreal River $50
more or less, thence west .
thence north lao feet. thence e.
feet to place of beginning.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10

Astronomers say that the I
Mars Is Al minutes longer N
day on this earth. This IS disI
ing to any thought the tired
man or the weary worker IlaI
OF emigrating to Mars.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10

Une acre Of land
more fully des-
cribed in deed re-
corded in Reg. Of
Deeds office Iron
90 Vol ID pa cn
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10
Penokee & Gogebic Cons. Mines
Severini & Castagna's ADD

The bureau of markets warns 4
wives against buying green po
to store away for the winter. A
wife who can't tell by the
should insist upon having
plugged before she leaves the n
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10
n. c. Iron Co.'S Ist A5ir


That part Of Me- Of SWl. 4
24-46-2E described as follows.
starting point commence 7Qf I'll
SW corner of block 2 in the M
Hurley as surveyed and pls,+s5
south 40 feet, thence east 1m-
thence north 40 feet and tberss
100 feet to place Of beginning
That part of NEA SW4 See
2E described as follows. Fan ).
ing point commence 22l feet so-
sw corner Of block ? in village h
ley as surveyed and plated nm
80 feet, thence east 100 feet.
north 80 feet and thence wer IA
TO place of beginning.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10

Business looks a little wal~ h
from lack Of rest.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10

LVF I-siIE TO NJ e IL.
Des. Sec Des. Sec.
ali except south
- acres descriD-
ed below lot 30
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10
Township 46. Ranpe M.
a Range iE.
TOWN OF KNIGHT
-T,ts.,,a p=, AZ pg,.ga Sc

Des. Sec. Des. Sec.
VIZ Sc sw 13 ind i2nw ne 25
undls ne ne % undl. sw ne 25
uudig nw NV - undls ne sw %
IndA. re ne . ind = ne Sc Is
Township a., Range IE.
Des. See Des. Sec.
Sc tW 81
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10

That part of NV ST.
2E excepting right Of "a S
W. Ry. Co. and 500 In IL
ming thru the above DE- =.
ises also excepting tina, ~. 1
Town and to Katherine Fi. s2-a 4
Des. Sec 'aa lr5,.
So of sw NV 25
Original Plat 70 CITY If
lot blk '.-i
) 3 TO-
lot blk
ms ft.of y r25 3.
5 IS #. 81 Z S 81 :,
Northern Chief Iron Cox al I.
Northern Chief Iron Co.'S 81 /
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10

A scientist says already won /.
children are on their way tro- y
to earth. Well. travelling 2l' y
a day it will take eng 20 years II
here. so we should worry
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
No. 1905
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL RE
PORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

In the Superior Court of the state
OF Washington in and for the
County OF Whitman
In the Matter of the Estate OF Mary
L. Meglemre, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that d. c..
Dow, the administrator of the estate
OF Mary r.. Neglemre. deceased. has
nled in the office Of the clerk of said
court his final report as such ad-
mintstrator together with his petit
ton for distribution OF said estate
asking the Court to settle said re
port distribute the property TO the
heirs or persons entitled TO the same,
and DISCHARGE said administrator,
ANA that Wednesday, the 18th day of
september. 1922, at 1000 o'clock
a, m. at the court room of our said
superior Court in the city OF Col
fax, i'm said Whitman county. has
been duly fixed by said Superior
Court for the hearing and settlement
OF said final report and petition for
distributions al which time and place
any person interested in said estate
may appear and file objections there
to and contest the same.
Witness, the Hon. r /. NcCros-
key, judge of said Superior Court,
and the seal OF said Court affixed
this 18th day of August. 1922.
JOHN H. NEWMAN.
aul NsepS Clerk of Said Court.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
HE1L1()1/4
SOU, I s.
conducted by National Council Of the Boy
'N'"' scouts OF America
IsaOERS' GET T0GEInE6'


A "Gpt-Iugethef ana camp thuW
was held recently undef me auspices
of the Boy Scouts OF America al tie
Hotel Commodore. New lulN ely
This was am affair entirely loi men
who are dcNot.h- tIiar "h' interest u
loy leadership. Approximately l,d1J
were assembled al THIS meeting VIII Ga
is said to have been the iareeS' and
most significant suffering Of Noiun
teer workers in behalf OF b"yHood ever
brought together III amy place IN tire
world
The Get Together NaS given IN
der the auspices Of the executive
board OF the national council through
the courtesy OF john NICE. BoWluau,
president Of the Commodore, ahd in
diyidual members of the executive
board who personally stood the
expense. The gathering was composed
Of all adult scout workers Of Greater
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION


~ p'oN'ue systematic ana aoso
Icy s"le pan Tor the investment
- savings anu 70 ala us members
- acquire uoL'les OF theiF own Is the
1''e'' u '"e u'iin'h savings ana
"a" Ass"1'd'lon' Inc Association
II every SENSE t1oNE INSTITUTION.
Who It's FOR
II i for the Practical Man vbc
eeaIiziug tha gpca~tafn,tos NJ l,s..
44ss and health and nj rho foilv ~
spep5fng ain hi. money ss fost as
"a ss.s f. gro,fdee ror an omar
.arr.
'"' '''' i"u'h' ""'""''' VIM
~ " "e' '''"ilES OF "'lo" ahCe' "e-
J." pun away " ''lt'e money
.'o''''''' "''e'o u VII DC se'u'e'y
an' p'o'l'ao'y invested ana give net
ne Ie'sl ''ouo'e ana "he'e she can
wy .''"'' p's9' ''' ~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08

yet, at least. And she wears a hood
and long coat and shawl when she
is out of doors.
"a think it is wise to keep her well
bundled up, YOU know,
II also have cunning little rubber
pacifer which I put in her mouth.
Every one knows what that is, I'm
sure!
She finds that very pleasant and
restful. She never cries when | give
ii to her.
But l was going to tell you about
going out the other day. Ny mother
was sick, and there was an errand she
had to do quite far down town.
I'm the city there are lots and lots
of people, and many street cars and
wagons and automobiles and trucks.
and all sorts Of things like that
MY mother asked neighbor if she
would put me on one of these cars and
ask the conductor to let me off mt a
certain place where I was to do the
crrand for my mother
',7' me p'op'e was So'i's 10 see
""u'q put me PACK on lne rlshi car
ana | ger nome qu'le sa1elI. III
l''' q" ''''% '"' ~ ''o' wy o'"' an"
WAS Il busy ''IIIe oI 'Ile "aH "'leh
the people We're rushing nome from
"'IN' gong ''''> way ana tHai way
ana my mother WAS niue OIL nervous
/" nave me 90 "'"lle'
well sald l would take my dolly
along. TOO.
she VIII HOOK aijer me- ana l VIII
loon "IIer ier' ! I"lu my H"lher'
SO we were put ON the right car.
Well, SO many people were getting on
that car. There We're certainly crowds
ana crowds OF people!
but the conductor helped me most
especially, because, you know, they al
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
PUEBLO SCOUTING ON ITS FEET

when last summers flood disaster
o'erlook the city of Pueblo it looked
as Il scouting would suffer locally for
want or funds to carry on the work
nut the contrary has been true Not
only was considerable sum donated
immediately by scout troops all over
me country but the city of Pueblo il
sel mas stood sOlidly behind the move
en ut TO the extent of providing fund
VI $o'ooO for the 1929 work, II backing
%nicn was won, more than Il little,
~ the remarkable heroic service of
'"e local scouts during the disaster.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
SCOUTS GOOD TURNS

scouts Of Johnson City. Tenn. have
o o,ti. DONG a good turn to future gen
."'ouS by planting trees in the yari-
''S School yards Of the city.
ooly'npla, Washington, Boy Scouts
NV JUST completed a record time
ne ,"'',up Of the city, having completed
aa Jon in thorough style nearly
e"S before the scheduled time for
,o ,'1lIng 1t. f. A. McClarty. superin-
,s''deht Of the water division. who
n, @s IN charge considers the achieve
''eh' q remarkable one
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-11
SCHOOL. BASKET FALL
 GAME FRIDAY

The regular Friday game Of ba3- ketball was held in the school gym between the Americans and Nation als, and the Americans came back with a punch.
 Until the last quarter the game stood 40 in favor of the Nationals but after some deep dope from the side lines the Americans turned the tide of battle from certain defeat into a complete victory.
 By fast and clever work Charles Becker and his stalwarts put it over the Nationals to the tune of 9-6.
 The result of this game now places both teams on 50-50 basis, each having three to their credit. As the series consists of 12 games the neck to neck race creates great interest in both teams and also keeps the rooters on their tip toes.
 The afternoon attendance was fair. many school children were present as were their mothers, with a sprink- ling of men enthusiasts.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-11
PRIZE TO RE GIVEN 10
 CORRECT ANSWERS
 TO QUESTlONNATRE

Many of our subscribers have shown their approval and apprecia. tion of the QUESTIONABLE ON CURRENT EVENTS submitted to the children of the Nome Public School and published in the Weekly Nugget. The study of this question naire is an education in itself. enabl- ing the student to familiarize him. self with world and local affairs; it is a live subject and will no doubt create a great deal of interest.
 To show our appreciation of the support given this matter we will offer to our SUBSCRIBERS TO THE WEEKLY NUGGET and to all School Children a beautiful set of MARK TWAIN'S Works in TEN VOLUMES. valued at $30.00.
 The one submitting the greatest number of correct answers to the Questionnaire will be awarded the prize.
 The contest begins with this issue. The last set of questions will be sub mitted May 27th. the last week of school, and the contest is open to all residents of Nome and all outly- ing districts who are subscribers. or may become subscribers during this period.
 The answers will he checked by Superintendent Collins of the Nome Public School the author of the questions.
 To make it perfectly plain to our readers we will state that the contest is open to ALL SCHOOL CHILDREN and to grown up SUBSCRIBERS to the WEEKLY NUGGET.
 Address all communications to the Nome. Nugget. Nome, Alaska.
 If you are not a subscriber become one immediately and enter this in teresting educational contest. The subscription price of the Nome Weekly Nugget is $1.00 per month.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-11
INTERESTING LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
JOSEPH FLEET FOUND
 PARAl.YZED IN CABIN

Joseph Fleet. we'll known to all old timers of Nome. was found par alyzed in his cabin at the head of Dry Creek Tuesday afternoon and was brought to the Maynard Colum- bus hospital where he died early Thursday morning. without having gained consciousness.
 Louis Berry while on a hunting trip near the head Of Dry creek came to the cabin belonging to Fleet and noticed that there were no tracks leading to or from the place. It was well known that Fleet was oc- cupying the cabin for he had been seen the day before and was prepar- ing to do some work on the claim. This fact led Mir. Berry to believe that something unusual was the mat ter and he went to the window to see if he could discovery anything wrong He saw Fleet lying in his bed with one leg hanging over the edge and attempted to arouse him. failing to get response he broke in the door and found Fleet paralyz- ed and speeches..
 Berry built a fire in the stove and attempted to relieve the stricken man but to no avail, realizing that the man must be brought to Nome immediately for medical attention, Berry left for his own cabin where he found that his partner, ]. Ekberg, had just returned from Nome with provisions Fkberg immediately hitched up his team of five dogs and started for Fleets cabin with Berry. The men bundled the unconscious body of Fleet into the sled and start ed for Nome arriving at the May na.rd- Columbus hospital Tuesday evening.
 Dr. Welch was called to attend the stricken man but was unable to do any thing for him and early Thursday morning MT. Fleet passed into the great unknown without hay ing regained consciousness.
 When last seen alive and conscious Fleet was in the best of health as he had been for some time. Natural ly strong man. one of powerful physique, he was striking figure among men and for one of his type to be stricken under such circum- stances, all alone, no helping hand to aid, is indeed sad. May the in finite love of Almighty God encom" pass his released soul. Requiescat in pace.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-11
EXHIBITION NATIVE SCHOOL
 WORK BUREAU EDUCATION

Many people of Nome have an erroneous conception of the scope and accomplishment of work con- ducted by the Bureau of Education under the supervision of Mr. Jean Dupertius. assisted by & most cap able and enthusiastic instructor. Miss Springston. Those persons who intended the Eskimo exhibit, thrown open to the people Of Nome last Tuesday afternoon, revised their preconceived ideas and prejudices. A truly remarkable showing was presented and many adult whites left the school realizing that a demon stratio of real educational value had been presented by the school.
 The subjects covered by the ex- hibit demonstrate a high degree of efficiency in sight reading of music. arithmetic. geography. composition work in English. free hand crayon drawing. water color painting. sew ing, knitting. manual training and other grade subjects taught to white children in public schools. The ex- amples placed on exhibit were not especially prepared for this occasion, but were taken from the regular class work accomplished during the school year and show how efficient training is productive of practicable as well as theoretical results.
 The Eskimo Sschool has an en- rollment of one hundred and thirty five pupils and is conducted by three teachers, none of them afraid of work. Miss Sprinston has under her immediate supervision 45 pupils of different grades.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-11
OF PEACE
 CONTRIBUTE TO CITY FUNDS

N B. Nelson, and Mike Martin were engaged in game of pangingi Tuesday night and in the course or the game abusive language was used with the result that catch as can fight was the next number on the prorram. Various implements or war were used to convince the other fellow that he was wrong, officers from the city bastile arrived on the scene and proved that both contest ants were wrong and took them III charge, releasing them on their own recognizance until Wednesday after moon at 2 D. m, at which time they appeared before City Magistrate Grimm. Both entered plea or guilty and received fine of one hundred dollars. Nelson paid the fine but Martin was unable to raise the necessary money and becomes a lodger in the City jail for fifty days
 The firm attitude taken by City officials in this matter is to be com mended. and as reminder to oth- CTS who have the idea that city or dinances are mere scraps of paper and that they can be violated with impunity and who assume the atti- tude of self interpretation of ordin' ances, this should set them thinking.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-11
Chicago Wireless School plans.

Chicago Wireless School plans. 4-what are the new mail regula- tions between the U. s. and Russia :? 5-Read the editorial "The Weeks Idea" What is your opinion of the plan?
 6-Read the article New Pros perity Bound to Come to all Alaska" !" Why should merchants or commer- cial organizations advertise?
 7-The U. S. Supreme Court de- clared constitutional the Nineteenth Amendment to the Constitution. What is the 18th Amendment? How many amendments have been made to the Constitution?
 S-"British Protectorate Egypt Unhampered, says Lloyd George" Explain.
 a-why will Columbia. South America. receive $25.OOo, 900 from the U. S.?
 1O-Panama Canal bu i d e r reaches Seattle. Who built the Panama Canal?
 11-Why will TWO California Un- iversities receive government aid?
 12-Some public spirited citizens have suggested that the City take a census of the population of Nome. Why
 13-Why should fish traps In bays and estuaries be prohibited?
 1i-"Russians must have hostage guarantees" What is & hostage?
 15-"Recognition Price sent Mex ico." Explain. Who is President of Mexico?
 16-The Soviet Government of Russia will grant Trade Concessions for. a Reconstruction Loan" What is a trade concession?
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-11
NOME SCHOOL BASKET BALL
 MONDAY EVENING

The Nationals did it again and the final score was Nationals l5, Amer jeans 9. making three straight games for the Nationals.
 The basket ball games held in the School gymnasium are creating great interest to parents and others interested in the development Of children. On this evening of Mon day March 9th many new faces were present and the absence of others was likewise noted. Enthusiasm was courageous, rooters made the welkin ring with their yells and ad- vice, but when the smoke Of battle cleared the Nationals once again had demonstrated their ability to overcome begr'aA bf~gn,
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-11
BACHELOR EAGLES HOLD
 PARTY IN EAGLE HALL.

They said they would and they did The bachelor Eagles promised their married borthers and other friends a good time and an equally good collation., and every one pres ent declared that the homeless hom- bres made good.
 Last Saturday evening the small Eagle hall was comfortably filled with guests of the Bachelor Eagles who enjoyed the early part of the evening playing whist. Sixteen tables were set and twelve games played. after which dancing was in- dulged in until midnight, at which time delicious lunch was served in the club rooms on the lower hoor Many invited guests preferred to wait until dancing began before they made their appearance and as con sequence by the time eating was iD order the crowd had swelled to tho number of one hundred twenty There was plenty to eat for all and much left over proving that bachei- ors have foresight as well as inside information on how married folks enjoy change.
 After lunch further dancing was enjoyed until two in the morning, Now that the bachelors have demon strated their ability to entertain it is hoped that they will again prove their boast.
 Winners of the card game prizes are as follows: Ladies-Mrs. Ira Rank. first: Mrs. N. Kittilsen, sec oud: Mrs. J. Warwick, booby. Men Fred Mebos, first; Nn' Nehp' second: Capt Soderholm. boooy
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-11
DENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT
 AT DREAM THEATRE

The local order of Moose will give a benefit entertainment at the Dream Theatre March 23rd. This entertainment will be for the benefit of Mooseheart Children at Moose heart, Illinois, the home for orphah and disabled children of Moose lodge members.
 The program consists of vocal ane instrumental music, moving p1ctures and as act by the children of the Public School. An admission of $l will be charged and the committee in charge of Robt. James. Jas. Clark and Wm. Koch will so arrange the program that an interesting perfor- nance will be produced.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-11
REpvDIATION OF FALSE RUMOR

There is report being circulated on the streets of Nome 10 the effect that I voted against transportation on legislation. while attending the Legfslature. This report has no foundation and is false. I introduced House Joint Memorial No. 6, asking federal aid for trans portatfon. It passed both Houses without a dissenting vote. The re- port that I voted against my own bill is false. A man voting against his own bill would be run out of Juneau.
 worked hard to procure relief for Seward Peninsula in the matter of obtaining more effecient service and cheaper rates of transportation. Besides spending my own money Tor wires to Washington, D. C. and sev- eraI friends. asking their aid. voted against resolution introduc- ed by someone having grievance Ag0tn0t the lACUmu oiuVisCA, ~"sss~o them thieves and robbers. This resolution contained a transportA- tion clause and I voted against the resolution on the grounds of not con- demning any corporation or industry unheard or with out the chance Tor self defense.
 | I trust that no further explanation of my efforts to legislate for the best interests of my constituents Will be necessary, for feel that l nave done my duty. and my best efforts have always been for the advance ment of the country in which I live. Honestly and fearlessly,
 Respectfully,
 F.. L. HOLT. Nome Alaska. March 10. 1922.
 Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-11
N 0 IT C E

Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the U. s. Marshal un' til I p. m. March IA, 1922. for cer- tain carpenter work to be done in connection with installation of Tele' graph office in Southwest Room on first floor of Court House building.
 Specifications and other infOrma- tion desired may be had at '. s. MarshaI's office on request.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-11
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
 ORDER OF MOOSN

Last Monday evening the regular weekly meeting of the Loyal Order of Moose was held in the Moose hall and election of officers was the order of the evening. Following is the list of new officers elected for the coming term
 Dictator, Norman W. Lewis Vice Dictator. John A. Wilson Ere late. U. C. 'SFOohs SSCFetaTN V" II. NULL Treasurer. .Thorulf Lehman Jr. Trustee 3 yr term.. :. Ed Tarnutzer
 Installation ceremonies, will be conducted on March 27th. at which time dancing and cards will be part Of the program.
 The Nome Nugget delivered b., Car. -Ier or mailed. Per Month sI.o0