davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18
COUNCIL MEETING MONDAY

The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Nome City Council was called to order Monday night by Mayor Rice with all members present. After the regular routine business of the meeting had been conducted several new matters were presented that caused some ripple of excite ment.
 A rumor was current about Nome to the effect that the funeral of Jos eph Fleet had not been conducted in manner followed by civilized members of society. An investiga- tion was set on foot, the cemetery vault was entered and the coffin found nailed town tight. Using a pick the investigators removed the top of the coffin and found the corpse NAKED with only an old coat thrown over the remains. The bur ial agreement called for A DECENT BURIAL and sufficient money was available to furnish such last sad rites over the remains of an old Al askan. The facts above stated were oorroporated by those present at the vault and there is no fiction CT fancy about he brutal affair. The chair man 1t the Health Committee told his fellov Counci,men that h. would not pass the bill of the undertake, who so viciously v.;lated his agree mcnt and all canons of civilization a.id toinmon deoency. The ether members of ;h. ccu' cil als1 tCTh the same stand and II bill is pre- sented it will rn, he ga d by tie city of Nome.
 There is no statuiory law 'ar car go farther in this matter, the com' mon law has it's remedy but Nome people are a class that observe the statutes and do not indulge in direct action. If this barbarous condi' ton had arisen in some other com munitv than Nome. a different story might be written.
 On account of the Chautauqua meeting held in the Public School Council adjourned to meet again Monday night March 20. At this time members of the School Board and Professor Collins will be asked to be present and give the Councr an outline of what the budget for the coming school year will consist of
 There is in the city treasury balance of $5295.O0 according to re- ports read and filed.
 In case of fire bell rings in the office of the Local Telephone Con- pany and they will immediately mo- tify the volunteer fire boys from the Life Saving Station. At the present time there is no other way. in which the valuable services of the Barrack Square boys can be readily obtained, as there is no direct alarm .connec- tion with the station. Manager Weaver has volunteered this service free and it has been accepted with thanks by the City and the Life Say ing Station boys.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18

of these animals. John states that in event that he captures anothe.
 likely subject for domesticity he will, adopt different methods and keer the animal alive. If possible he will procure pair and attempt t'
 raise hares for the market, if such thing can be done. at any rate the attempt will be made and great in terest will surround the experiment..
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18
CURRENT HISTORY For use with the Nome Weekly yuppet for week ending March 11th.


 The Weekly Questionable for pupils of the Nome Public School. as prepared by Prof. T. Collins, is as follows:
 1-"Democrats oppose House Gag Rule" Explain. 2-Where is President Harding spending a short vacation?'
 3-what declaration did Senator Robinson make regarding the Four Power Treaty? What is the Four Power Treaty?
 4-What Senator is the adminis- tration treaty leader? 5-"Klu Klux Klan" warns news papers," What Is the Klu Klux Klan?
 6-why is the French press at ta king the U. 8. A.? 7-Marshal loire will visit the peace arch at Blaine Washington The peace arch was erected in com memoration of what event? s-What conference will open ID
 Genoa on April 10th?
 s-what will be the earnings of
 the Alaska Railroad this year?
 10-The McNarry Bill appropri-
 ates s350,O0O,0OO for the develop
 ment of irrigation projects and re-
 clamation. What is reclamation
 project?
 live have been reading of many
 bills and have noted that most or
 all of them bear peculiar names.
 How does a bill before Congress get
 its name? 12-"Soldiers of Fortune Lose ] American Citizenship" What is ] Soldier of fortune? II 13-Secy Fall charactariaes his opponents in the Department oi Agriculture as "paralyzing Conser , vationalists." Why is the Secretar.
 now at odds with the Agriculture } Department? t 14-what suggestion has Presi dent Harding made to the coal min 3 CTS and operators? Il 15-Who is chairman of the Way . and Means Committee? 16-who is Lord Geddes! 17-who is Comptroller of thu : Treasury? What are the duties O 2 the Comptroller? 2 1s-Awhat is meant by "frose' :. credit? : 19--Why was the arms embarg' 8 against Mexico lifted? 3 20-Washington State paid ou 3 todate the sum of twelve milli0r s forty five thousand dollars in Sold g sers' Bonus. What is this per cap 3 ita?
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18
LOCAL POLITICIANS

Will find 1t to their advantage to have their political cards and other campaign literature printed at once and thereby reach the outlying dis tricts before the winter mails close and tra 5 break up.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18
CANNED FISH
OYSTERS

OYSTERS Duchess. per dog. e2.25' 6 cans Si Riviera, per dog. 34.10. per can 40c
 SARDINES Booth's ID tins doz. 98.26: 2 cans bBc doz.2.4O. 2 cans ~ Blue Jackets dOz.3l.2S. 2 cans 26c
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18
SALMON

SAEN1ON
 Libby Alaska Red (taiD .....-...
 per dog. $425. ....2 cans 75c Rosedale Alaska (medium faD ....
 per dog. $3.50. ...s cans $l.00 Happy Vale (Pink .....
 per dog. $2.15. ...5 cans $1.0o White Cross (pink) ....
 per dog $1.75.. ..3 cans .5Oc
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18
LENTEN SPECIALS AT TOILETS sTOs:E
aALr FIsM

SALT FIEH
 Gel win salmon Bellies per rb.. .25c Siberian Salmon Bellies per lbL- .20c Golovin Herring tlargr) each .05c Stock Fish per lb. ........ .35c Tongues and Sounds per lb.,.. 25c
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18

The Nome Nugget delivered b. car- Tier or mailed. Per Month s1.00
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18
COD FISH

COD FISH Whole Cod ..... per tb. I7hc Black Cod ............ per lb. zoe Middles Boneless .......per ID. 30c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05
SUNDERLAND

Mr. and Mrs Alvin Gilbar m0tored
to White Creek Sunday.
Glendon Wilder is spending a few
days at his home here
MIR and Mrs. b. J. Hill were in
Manchester Tuesday
a. G. Houghton of Plttsfe d spent
the week end with relatives in town
f. A. Wade of tchburg. Mass.
was recent visitor Of friends in
town.
Mrs. L. II Brockway and G'idren
are spending a week at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs f., G. Bacon.
Miss Harriet Bushee of White
Creek Is spending a week with Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Gibar
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Twitchell OF
Bennington We're week end guests OF
Mrs. f. G, Bacon,
+ A. Cook spent the week end at
u IS home here,
Miss Hazel Goyette was a recent
visitor of Mrs. T. A, Cook
Mr.. and Mrs. }. f, Harris and chill
lren spent Sunday at H. J. Bakers
Services will be ,Ne'd at Union
church Sunday at three O'clock, Rev
Sherwood Roosevelt officiating.
Mrs Fred Reed returned to her
home IN Dandy Saturday after spend
ng severa weeks at the home Of her
grandmother Mrs. Emily Haze ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Fig and fudge squares. Checker
line
Mrs. Willard II. IiGIthall is quite
sick at her home on Washington
avenue.
Mrs. Albert Smith underwent a
serious operation at the Putnam
Memorial hospital Thursday and Is
slowly recovering
For Friday and Saturday. at the
Drysda store, special % suits In
sizes IL to A, materia tweeds, tri
cctines and serges at S25.Q0. Former
prices S29.50 to 1880
The teacher training class CT TIE
First Baptist church closed its train
Ing course week ago last ,nigln
The book taken up for study was the
New Tea .1er Training Course IRE
pared by Weyle. Barclay and CHAIN
ers. Mrs. Harry s. Moses taught the
course Last evening the members
Of the class had a dinner in the class
room at which time they presented
Mrs. Moses with a picture, Holman
Hunts "tJrist the Light of the
Word as a token Of appreciation OF
her services.
Tle Methodist Episcopal church
is announcing a series of -FOUR Sunday
n ght meetings during May with
Spring time messages by the pas
tor, Rev. John Leonard Cole The
topics for the four evening sermons
which are assed a Signs OF
Spring on a card Just issued to the
congregation. are "House-Cleaning
May 18th; Spring Songs, May IA;
Falling i'm Love. May 2l;l am
Seed-soSingH May o. The evenin
meetings are informal In {, arae'",
with enthusiastic jegatICna
singing, led rs the chorus choir. a
cordial invitation is extended to a
who have not church home else
where.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05
A Prompted PreyarIeatIon.

A little fellow scored neatly on his
mother the other day. II hope, dear"
she said, you were a nice little boy
while you were AT Mrs Browns and
didn't tell any stories"
"only the one YOU, put me up TO-"
said her young hopeful
y. why, what do you mean, chlld?'
when she asked me II ia like TO
have another piece Of cake, | said,
No, thank you, I've had enough.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Baked beans and brown bread for
I Saturday. Checkerline
Special for Friday and Saturday at
/ Drysdale store, special 25 coats in
Welt shoes and oxfords, two style
toes at $500. See window.
James A. Lewis is building a home
on the property which he purchased
several weeks ago on Lyons street.
The work is being done by William
+, Phillips.
H. c. Pike, who is connected with
the Vermont Novelty company, IS
moving his family from North Ben
nington to Gil Main street, the house
formerly occupied by II. l.. Barnes.
Baked beans and brown bread for
/ Saturday, Checkerline.
Richard Petras II year old son OF
Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Petras, who
underwent an operation for chronic
appendicitis Thursday at the Put
nam Memorial hospital, is reported
to be doing very well.
! Mrs. l.. e. Macomber, Mrs. w. r.
/ Morgan and Miss Isabelle Tomlinson
motored to Troy Thursday to attend
the annual meeting of the alumnae OF
Emma Willard school of which Mrs.
Macomber is graduate. '
The weather report, which appears
elsewhere in this paper forecasts
that Saturday will be cloudy and
warmer. Disciples Of Isaac Walton
are hoping tAat the weatherman will
tavoro them over the week end.
For Friday and Saturday, at the
Drysdale store, special rs ceoats in
sports models, now selling at $500
special price $500
Mrs. Ellen Galusia has presented
several books of non-hction to the
Public Library Mrs. John S. Holden
has presented the library several
books and Mrs. Stella Waldron a
copy OF "Rebecca Of Sunnybrook
Farm
Baked beans and brown bread for
Saturday. Checkerline.
Neighbcrs and relatives OF Mrs
Water Collins attended a birthday
party given Wednesday evening in
her honor at her home in South
SALISBURY. Music. card playing and
refreshments made the observance a
happy one,
New cards that show the hours OF
co lection have been placed on the
VI age mail boxes. The work was
dcne not because OF any change In
me but because many of the cards
had been on duty long time and
we.e almost illegible..-
Mrs. Horace r. Bristol and Mrs
J., 4 den Graves were POSSESSES al q
dinner party given Thursday evening
at $3.50 o'clock at the home Of Mrs
Bristol. The remainder OF the even
ing was devoted to playing 500. Eight
tables we're set Mrs Earl Witt
taker made the high score
The village stone crusher has been
moved from Park street extension
to Bran II street and now stands on
the north side OF the Brooklyn dis
tliNl bI-ubtt ne NlupAtl IS ot4At
put into first class working condition
and will be operated by a 20 horse
power electric motor in place OF the
old wasteful steam plant
Several branch ladies OF St Peters
Episcopal church gave successful
and well attended card party Thurs
day afternoon at the parish house
Eighteen tables we're set and various
games were played during the course
Ct the afternoon The object OF tbs
party was to raise money to install
o new sink in the parish lousc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05
Up In the Air.

III lend you money on this dir
igible plan of yours, what security
can you give mei'
Aviat0r-My priceless balloon It.
self.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES me- but | am not
accepting any inflated securities. Sci.
enCe and Invention.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05
The Useful Horse.

81 notice you PlunkvIlle motorists
are careful TO give the road to all
horses"
yes, only few left in this neigh.
horhood You never know when you'll
need one to haul you out OF a mud.
hOle."-LoulSvllle Courer-Journal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements

Mrs. Frank Hervey is confined to
her home by illness.
Special for Friday and Saturday at
the Drysdale store, the new Fapper
1ump and the new Flapper oxford at
$500 See window 500 ~ ST.
Mt Anthony chapter order East.
ern Star. will hold a towel social -
1t the Masonic temple, Tuesday a..
tenoon. at o'clock. Further par.
tiCulars may be obtained by calling
Mrs. T A. Davenport telephone 600.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05
The Past Tense.

Edith-When ii comes to marrying,
wouldn't give thought to how much
a man was making,
Neither would |, dear. What
would primarily interest me would be
how much he had already made.
There's no use taking chances
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05

COULDN'T EXPECT MORE
"That fortune teller told me ! was
to come into fortune Of $1,000"
sis that all7"
"WeIl, only gave her a quarter"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05
S()l>1 u
SHlLL, rs
SUSl 30 1SS
Es1alfkl al "a
WISE PREcAU1loN

lie had been told that to tougher
his hands and feet he should soak
them in tub of salt water.
one morning friend happened to
drop in while the boy was engaged In
this interesting process.
"Bnly" said he, after he had duly
explained the thing to his wonder
ing companion. "rm pretty near due
for licking, and tomorrow I'm going
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05
Really Serious Horrors.

Nothing that is admittedly and un.
mistakably horrible matters very much,
because it frightens people into seek.
Ing a remedy; the serious horrors are
those which seem entirely respectable
and normal 70 respectable und normal
nen.-lIernarG Shaw. N III
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05
Tempest Tossed.
The One Exception.

"The life of n man In your high
position should be as an open book
u am perfectly willing replied
Senator Sorghum, ito ucquaint the
public with every detail of my prl.
yute hlstory--except my daily golf
scores"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05

Mrs. Albert Smith underwent a
serious operation at the Putnam
Memorial hospital Thursday and is
slowly recovering.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05

Fig and fudge squares. Checker
line
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05

For Friday and Saturday, at the
Drysda store. special % suits in
sizes IL to A, materia tweeds, tri'
cctines and serges at S25.00. Former
nrices S2A.h0 10 1890.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05
After Marrlane.

"roo many wild women"
let the girls alone, brother"
"Hluh /"
"The washmb soon tames EN-
Town."
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
MARKET SHOWS
OLD STRENGTH
Wall Street Believes Ma
TONS Business Revival Is
on Solid Foundation

NEW YORK. Dec. Omitted
Press)-New developments over the
holiday demonstrated that the six
weeks slump in securities did not
check business. The Federal Re.
serve Board in its survey, reports
substantial gains in production and
increased employment. Railroad re-
pair shops and equipment factories
showed the largest increases in the
number of men employed. The
American Railway Association re-
ports that the loadings OF revenue
freight cars continue 10 be the hesv-
lest In history.
Further improvement in business
in the face OF declines in active
stocks ranging from Is TO SIS points
Is taken TO mean that the present
prosperity is on solid foundation and
is permanent in character. This be-
lief gave the general market a
strong tone at the opening. Stan
dard OIL OF New Jersey. Studebaker.
Baldwin and steel Common showed
fair gains on the initial transac-
tons
Opening prices included: Pan
American Petroleum 91%. up a;
Bethlehem B.. 61%. of u; L. s.
Steel 1924, up u; Onaconda 4715.
up 4; Studebaker 100, up "a
American Can Il. up q New York
Central s4%, up q; American Lo-
connective 121. up u General Elec-
trio $50: Baldwin 116 =, ex-divi-
dend, up a; Reading TX. up Is;
Marine Preferred. sos; Standard
OIL OF New Jersey 1858. up Is.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
DOVER CHURCHES
HOLD UNION SERVICE

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Dec. Union Thanks
giving services OF all Protestant de-
nominations were held in First
Baptist Church. with the Rev. r.
C.. Helfenstein. d. D.. pastor OF Peo-
ples Christian Church. preaching
the sermon. The church was crowd
ed other ministers taking part in
the services included Or. Walker.
pastor OF Baptist Church; the Rev.
A. Donovan, OF Dover NJ. p. Church:
DR.. J. W. Colona, pastor OF Wesley
NJ F.. Church; the Rev. G. Ash
worth Burslem. Dover Presbyterian
Church; DR.. W. r. Mowbrsy, dis
trict superintendent; DR.. II. c..
Budd. of Wesley Collegiate Institute.
The combined choirs OF the church
es furnished the music for the SER
vice. Christ p. f. Church also held
special Thanksgiving services.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
CITY ARRESTS TODAY
SHOWS REDUCTION

Four hundred and five arrests
we're made by the police during
November, showing a decrease as
compared with October when there
were $50.
The highest number Of arrests for
any one cause was that for viola
lions Of the motor vehicle laws
with a total OF 81. The next highest
was that of so DRINKS. During the
previous month, the motor law
violations totaled 80, and that Of
DRINKS So.
OF the arrests for November 26
were women, II white and 9 col
ored.
The matrons report 234 meals
prepared and served to prisoners
during the past month.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
JOHN WANAMAKER'S
CONDITION SERIOUS

PHILADELPHIA. Dec, Omitted
Press). - The condition OF John
wanamaker, s4-year-old merchant,
who has been confined to his home
with a severe cold. was reported as
grave today.
Although he suffered a continued
loss Of strength and vitality. Mr..
Wanamsker passed a comfortable
night" his physicians announced
this morning.
Mr.. Wanamaker passed through
an exhausting series OF attacks OF
coughing yesterday and as result
his condition took a serious turn TO
day
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
Miss Eaton to Sing Here Tuesday II

Although she has sang here sew
eral times at private functions. the
concert by Miss Beatrice Kendall
Eaton prima donna contralto. next
Tuesday night. IN the Hotel dupont
ball room. will be her first public
appearance in this city.
She made a wonderful impression
at the Knights Templar ball. last
February. and Tuesdays concert will
be given by the drill battalion OF ST.
Johns Commandery as a testimonial
OF their esteem and admiration for
her
Miss Eaton Il the daughter Of
Arthur p. Eaton. chairman OF n.
entertainment committee OF Lulu
Temple. A. A. o. n. VI. S. Philadel-
phia, and Is frequently referred 70
as the daughter OF the Mystic
Shrine"
Miss Eaton's first public appear
ance was as soloist with Leymann's
Symphony Orchestra. on the steel
Pier at Atlantic City. during the
Easter season OF 1919. which was
followed during the winter by tour
through Florida. with the Royal
Scotch Highlanders Band. Later
with the Million Dollar Band OF the
Twenty Division. she toured
Ohio; and still later with Creatore's
Band she toured Canada
When the San Carlo Grand opera
Company appeared at the Metro
polltsn Opena House. Philadelphia
in May. 1921, Fortune Gallo. the
impressarlo. CAV An addition 20 over
nifty voices. Among he candidates
was Miss Eeton. and after hearing
her voice. she was Immediately plao-
ed under the direction OF competent
instructors in New York. At the
opening OF the opera season IN he
fall. she made her debut in the
Opera House. New York
with the San Carlo Company. and !
made her Philadelphia debut az the !
Metropolitan opera House a.
Azucena in II Trovatore. and since /
has recently returned from a suo-
cessful concert tour in Ohio.
Miss Eaton Possesses a contralto .
voice and personality that have /
charmed her audience wherever she 1
has appeared IN concert or oratorio. /
During the war she was the first 20
erect a block service flag in honor
of the boys over there and 10 con-
iuct block community singing which
became so popular throughout the
country. For these services she
received an honor medal from the
United States Government.
William J. Highheld. through
whose endeavors Miss Eaton has
,een secured; Is making elaborate
70 make this concert
me long TO be remembered by the
musical public OF Wilmington. Sew
raj parties OF Philadelphia Shrin-
RS will visit Wilmington for the
occasion. One OF these will be com
yosed OF ". Fresland Kendrick.
.nustrious Potentate OF Lulu Temps
nd party OF twenty friends
Following the recital Miss Eaton
vii hold an informal reception.
Tickets are now on sale at The Mil
er Drug Company. Robsien's Piano
Store. Hotel DUPONT and the Office
u William J. Highhsld al Ninth and
-atnall streets.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
KNIGHTS HONOR
DEPARTED DEAD
Mememorial Mass Is Held
at Cathedral on Thanks
giving Day
LAUD ORDER IN
SPECIAL SERMON

Solemn requiem mass was cele-
brated in ST. Peters Cathedral. az 8
O'Clock yesterday morning when
santa Maria Council. No. 1875.
Knights OF Columbus, held its an
nual memorial service. Mass was
sung by the Rev. John J. Dougherty
with the Rev. Martin VI. Ryan as
deason and the Rev. John F. Bolen
as sub-desson.
About ESQ members OF the Knights
attended the services and most OF
them received Holy Communion.
The church was filled 70 capacity
The full Cathedral choir sang the
mass. during which there were SOW
eral special numbers. A catafalque
on which rested casket between six
tapering candles, stood IN the cen
trail aisle. facing the main altar and
after the service sbsolution was
given and the customary prayers for
the dead recited.
Rev Father Dougherty delivered
the sermon in which he referred 20
the appropriateness Of turning from
the festival occasion of the day and
thoughts pf pleasure 70 solemn
Of the dead. He said
one OF the things the order could
be thankful for was the splendid eX-
ample OF the lives OF its deceased
members. which were worthy OF EN-
ulation by all the living.
He reminded the knights OF the
constant teaching OF the church .
preparedness for death .
and urged that they so arrange their
lives as 10 be ready when the call .
comes for them. Father Dougher-
" said their connection with one OF
ne foremost Catholic organizations
in the world brought them before
he public and much was expected
of them.