davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

aIsT ST,. Hroadway--Three and six rooms.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

COOK, experienced. capable: large dinners; !;
$s0-ss5. Wettler's Agency. 90 W. 43d.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Cooks

COOKS, chambermaids, mattresses. laun-
dresses; Finnish girls. Agency. SO East
125th st. Harlem 5b15.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

lINFANT's NURSE Expcrisnasds conlpe-
tent and willing to care TOP older chill
tdren: excellent references, Lapg Boech.
srer CO., 43 w. S3d st.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

HOUSEWORKER, Scotch: thoroughly ca
pabie excellent references. Shaugh-
nessy's Bureau, $50 Sth av.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

GIIfLD.S NIJRSE. Norwegian; young
higsaiy recommended Miss Halfs Bu.
rean III wv. a4th,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
BoARDERs WANTED

1 EAST esd ST
BOOKINGS for season OF 1022-1sa3.
Mrs. 8. Davis, successor to Mrs. I. g..
White. References exchanged.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06
WEEK END PARTY
 LEAVES FOR SOLOMON

Taking advantage of the fine trails and clear weather a number oi Nomeites this morning left with dog teams for solomon to spend a few days with the Shaughnessy' and surrounding camps.
 The party was quite large con sisting of Mir and Mrs H, C. Gab- rielson, MT, and Mrs, O. S Weaver Mir, and Mrs, wm. Cameron. NIT and Mrs, W C. Mcclure, MT. and Mrs. R, Lomen. Mfr. and Mrs. Wm wm. Webb, Mir. and Mrs. John Hegness. MT and Mrs Fred Aver Mrs Curtis Welch, and Mir. and Mrs Al Lomen Several other persons contemplated joining the party hu, changed their mindsl
 Mir and Mrs. Aver will Continue to Council where they will remain for the summer
 Lawrence Kerr left yesterday with P Curran and will no doabt ofiic- fate at the festivities.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06
NIGGET ROUTE CARRIER
 LEAVES FOR SOLOMON

Walter Schroeder. former route carrier for the Nugget. left Tuesday for Dime where he and his mother will be employed al the Olsen camp.
 Walter was a most efficient em- ployee, the hest carrier that the Nugget has had and his departure is regretted by his employer.
 !. the absence of Walter. Russell Maynard will take charge of the route and anyone failing to receive the Nugget or Bulletin will kindly inform the office, A new carrier is likely 10 overlook some subscri- Der and will quickly correct any oversight.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06
MOVING PICTURE MAN
 BUSY WITH MACHINE

Harry Phillips has had busy week filming the dog teams or the Borden Cup Race and the presenta- ,ion of the prizes. Harry also secured a fine picture of the arrival and delivery of the Outside mail in charge nf Peter Curran. The clear weather ef the past few days has been a boon to the camera men and Harry has taken advantage of every opportunity to film scenes and peo- ole. taking pictures that will be thrown upon the movie screens turnout the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06
YoURs 10 PLEasE

Patronixe the NOME TAILORING COMPANY. Why. Because they do the best work and are the only pioneer taiiors in Nome.
 All kinds of fur garments made and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Co.
 Ladies and Gentlemen's cleaning and pressing and repairing at Nome Tailoring Company.
 We make alterations. We ap- preciate your patronage.
 Tours to please, NOME TAILORING COMPANY.
 Opposite Nssxet ofaee.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06
MOOSE CARn PARTY
 AND DANCE TONIGHT

Tonight al S:so the Loyal Order ef Moose win entertain their friends with a card party and dance follow. ed hy the delicioua Moose lunch The card games win bsSin promptly al S.so and il is requested that lovers oi the game be on time so ihst the regular number eau Oe played as soon as possible and the dancing begun. Ladies will be ad- mitted free while gentlemen win be required 10 deposit ono dollar with the door Keeper
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06
FORMER NONEIT., N LLED
 IN A.SO ACCIDENT

Captain Storey. fat.:t of Mrs. Nate Cocm5s and Mrs. Joseph Sac ldop and yell known 10 the people of Nome. was killed ia an autonacaila accident while on the way fror, 'scr- kelley to Napa California MT. Storey was passenger in large automobile truck which ran into a ditch and turned over resulting in the death and injury ot several per sons. Mir. Storey lived few hours after the accident.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06
ADDED ELECTION RETURNS
 SEWARD PENINSULA

Additional election returns have been received from Unalakleet. Blufl and Teller and arc:
 MALAKLEET- 20, 0alen (; Aver IT. Holt IS: Mrs. K. tittleeen IS. ]. c. Kennedy IS. P. Raelson 1s. A. Winkler IT.
 BLUFF--Sutherlsnd 10, Galen q; Aver [. Holt 5; Kittlesen 8. Ken nedy ,. Reckon l. Winkler l.
 TElLER-Drayton l. Galen 2 Sutherland a. White 5. Aver ! Holt s, Kittlesen $, Kennedy $, E.. Raelson $. Winkler 6.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06
oUTSIpE MAIL ARRIVED
 WEDNESDAY AFTERNON

Peter Curran arrived "Wednesday with the last consignment of mail from the states and Alaskan points. On this trip two sleds were used as the mai consisted of two con signments. Both first and second class matter was received and quick ly distributed. No more mail will be received from the outside until the arrival of the first boats,
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06
ON CAMOOGAN
 RACE PRIZE REPORT

In our report of the Camoogan race the statement wa mad tha Mir. and Mrs Shaughnessy gave the prizes for the hest time made be tween Nome and Solomon. This was an error due to the Nugget being misinformed. for which we wish 10 correct The prizes were contributed by the people of Solo mon,
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
 ON MONDAY MAY Sth

On Monday evening May Sth the Nome City Council will hold its first meeting of the new year with all members present. The last meet ing held by the body was the first meeting called after the new mem- bers had been elected, but due to the absence of two members no complete organization could be eff fected
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06

Mir. Rowe had business matters to attend to and the ladies decided to take the trip for the experience. The. party will attempt to return by the Teller route.
 The travellers returned today. hay inE found 1t necessary to change their plans. after . Rleesant journey.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06
LEAVES FOR CHlNIK
 ID REPAIR BOAT

Joe Earle Gasoline Red) left for Chinik where he will be employed by Ed. Pfaffle in repairing and overhauling the boat owned by Mir. Pfanle. Gunner kassan with the dog team of MT. Pfaffle took Earl to his destination, Gunner returning Friday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06

Miss Una Sitton had the misfor- tune to fall while leaving the post office last Saturday and suffered a painful injury. which kept her con- fined to her home for few days.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06

Thru the courtesy of Peter Curran the Nugget was able to send last weeks Nuggest down the coast to various subscribers. As the regu- lar mail service has been discontin- ued our subscribers would have to wait for the opening of navigation or be supplied by courtesy of indi- viduals who go down the coast.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06

It has been called to our atse9tien by r. D. sheldon. the popular mig
 oiogist of the .Lomep Drug Store,
 that he has tust retsrned frop
 combined business and pleasure trip to White Mountain.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06

J. Gale left early in the week for Solomon with two passengers and carried with him the Nugget of last Saturday for distribution to our sub scTibers at that point. Jack re- turned Friday and reports that the Solomon river has begun to overflow
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06
BUREAU OF EDUCATION r. ''~i' MAN FnEa PETITION

Due to an oversight the name of James H. MaEuire of Kotsebue was omitted from the list of independent
 candidates who have filed for the fall election Mir. Mcguire will he . candidate for the legislature.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06

Pete Olson. Dime Creek operator who has been in Nome for several days returned to Dime Thursday night. MT. Olson purchased sup. r.ies and also seaur,l the services of cook. On the return trip Olson took various articles of freight for local parties.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06
NoTicE N C 2

Through courtesy of Delegate Dan Sutherland limited supply ot garden seeds Is available for dis tribution at Marshal's Office, Court House. Call any time between 9 and A.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06
N Q ' ICK

\ spccsal WersaaS ef tisr rSa.crrs cf Asaska win he hrA San6ny as . ?. -. sc ccasSae~ hS1s tsr t3c re- pair cf sase rccs Raght i~ rrst<<cd sc reject bids. -An members aEe c&ocaea tc be present.
 ROBERT xANGEs. Frcssde.i
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06
FOR SALE

New or rebuilt One i HIP. Miller Marine engine. One 5 H F Standard Marine (San Francisco Ensine) One 6 H F Automatic Engine. One 12 H P DOrman Marine En.. zine.
 See JOHN LITCHENBERG
 At HOlt's
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06
LOCAL, ll0!!c!'!A! l, NEWS N: y!y s
HERRING FOR DOG FEED 2css ler po1nA
 sls WI: l tAla.ERoN
BysAR WILL SAIL FoR
 '7"' 4'' 'q''s6..n MAY a,s ,osh

According to . telegram received by J. J. Aeiteheil from Thomas Ross, who VII 6e . passenger, the Revenue Cutter Bear wiii Ssil for Boring Sea on Of sbout May 10th.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06

Sam Fernengal returned from trip to Council where he had taken load of supplies for the dredge operated by himself and Fred Mebes
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06

Wm. Marx and son Walter. who have been Nome visitors for several days, have returned to their home in Teller
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06

Decorators are busy renOvatine the Miners & Merchants Bank, pre- paratory to the spring influx of vis- itsrs and returned Alaskans.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06

Mrs. John StangrOm and Mrs .. Richard Decker left Tuesday for the Hot Springs in charge of Wm. Rowe.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06

Fred Mebes returned from Coun- cil Friday afternoon. Fred took the last load of supplies for his dredge on Ophir Creek.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06

E. L. Range. of White Mountain, has been apointed by U. S. Commits sioner Steiner as administrator or the estate of Molly Dexter. deceased
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06
EAGLE OFFICERS ELECTED
 LAST MEETING

On Tuesday night the Fraternal Order of Eagles elected their officers for the coming year placing in the various petitions the following per
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06

W. E. Cramer and Barney Belle view are prospecting on Snake river in the vicinity of the Anderson dredge.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06
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PERSONAL MENTION
t t+%%%%%~%4%%%*%*%

John Eckberg was in town early lin the week. returning to his work
 .ings on Dry Greek.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06

John Litchenberg has been ap- pointed administrator of the estate
 of Geo. Campbell, deceased.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06

Aleck Holmsen. of Council, is 2
 recent arrival in Nome and will re-
 main a few days before returning
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06

Ivan Scheike has returned from Irene creek, where he has been doing assessment work on mining properties.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
MINE MULES SEE SUN
Many of Them. Underground For Years. Are Seeing Daylight For First Time During Strike.

Hazelton, Pa. Aug. 1o--The coal mine mule, which ordinarily spends years of his life in the darkness of mine tunnels far underground, re- tains his eyesight even though he does not use his eyes.
 So veterinarians in the anthracite |resion have determined following ex- animation of many of the mules which have been brought to the sur face since the mines closed down last spring. With this announcement the veterinarians exploded theory held by many for years-that because he did not have any use for his eyes, the mule lost his sight.
 The coal mine mule usually begins life like any common farm mule Once he becomes a mine worker, however, things change. He is sent far underground into the dark work ings of the hard coal mines and there he stays. often for the remainder of his life. Being hardy animal he sometimes remains in the mines for 20 years without seeing daylight.
 When the mules were hoisted to the surface and turned loose upon the companies' properties some of them blinked 1t at the sunlight. When the veterinsriaM looked them over they found their eyes were there and as good as ever.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
MAGU|RE ANNOYED;
 PUBLIC IS WORRIED
How to Get Steam Shovel Out Of
 Hole Seems Mystery

Contractor John Mcguire is having tough time of 1t these days. ex- blaming to the curious how he plans to get the steam shovel, now digging in Central Park at the site of the pro posed comfort station, out of the hole which 1t has dug
 About 99 per cent of the public Is curious and he is even called mp by telephone in order that he may eluci- date, He is anxious that the Herald explain his plans in order to save him further explaining. Tn the first place be 1t understood that the digger Is no light piece of machinery and 1t has now progressed into a comparatively small hole about Is feet below the level of the park. It appears like a real job to get the machine put when it's work Is done.
 Tt hos long remained secret. this scheme, or schemes for leaving the hole, without the machine in 1t, but l will tell you how 1t might be done" said the contractor today. Several people have offered me assistance in developing plan that will work, others have just been curious Yes terday one man took upon himself the solution of the problem. while talking with me and hit upon a happy idea after l had suggested that there was an airplane over at St. Mary's field. He thought that this might be used. but after thorough inspection of it (the airplane) reported back to me ha ha clt couldn't drag out the digger with the plane.
 Another thing we might do Is leave the machine turned on, after we have trimmed up all the corners of the hole, and let it dig itself in. By setting the big shovel so that it would pull the earth that it got from under the machine it would drop 1t lover the top, of itself and then leaving it. we could eliminate the shovel from the hole after a short time. There is a disadvantage to this plan, however. You see it would take quite little coal under the fire to keep up steam in the machine until it had dug it. self through the earth and come out in China If we did not put enough under the boiler we might never find the digger again. Coal is expensive now and the cost of a lost shovel would appreciably add to the taxpay- CTS burden in this city, So we shall probably have to find another plan than that
 Tn all probability the tastics we shall eventually pursue will be the building of an inclined runway into the hole so that we will be able to run the machine Up this incline with it's own power If any other New Britainites have a plan we should be glad to hear it. and trace the obiec-
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
WOULD CUT WAGE
 WITH 2 PLATOON
10 Per Cent. Reduction Decided
 Upon by Special Committee

Recommendation that a two-pla- toon system he inaugurated in the Are department January l, 1923; that the position of second deputy chief and drillmaster be created that the services of eallmen be dispensed with and that a reserve force, paid only while on duty, be created: and that salaries with the exception of those of chief and deputy chief. be cut 10 per cent, will be made 10 the common council at the September meeting.
 These proposals were decided up- on last night at meeting of the two platoon committee with the board of fire commissioners. An effor will be made to have the chiefs salary in- creased from s2,765 to s3,ooo when the new system becomes effective
 It is planned to have two shifts of four men each in all companies ex- cepting the hook and ladder com panv which Is to have two six-men shifts, A proposal to have three men in a company waA vigorously op- posed by Chief w. J. Noble. Heads
 
 and fire journals have rdiculed the idea of weakening departments 60 as to allow of two platoons, he said. and he was in favor of postponing adop- ton of the system here rather than reducing strength.
 The question of callmen was dis oussed at length, The fire commis- sion recommended that, under the new system. there be no call force, but that a deputy chief and drillmas- ter be named to organize and instruct q reserve force from which new ap- pontees might be selected. These men would also be put to work dur Ing vacation periods and on second alarms. being paid while on duty.
 MT. Hurlburt felt the public would not take kindly to this 'Yril" in the program. He favored its elimination Of and voted aganst a second dep uty chief and drillmaster.
 On the question of wage cuts, the fire commissioners present stood SOL idly for maintenance of the present schedule after Chairman John R. keevers expressed his objections to cut He pointed out that the men will work S4 hours week and are entitled to more than the men in fac tories and elsewhere.
 Alderman John F. Gill deprecated the fact that lower VIZ ges must come, but felt that there was no possible chance of two platoon being ac- cepted by public that realized the working hours had been cut in half.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11

White Mountain Cream cakes a most delicious cake frosting. Flavor it with Bakers Vanilla or Lemon Ex- tract if you want to give it a truly exquisite flavor At all grocers.- adv
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
ACCIDENT VICTIMS
 FUNERAL TOMORROW
Unidentified Man Will Be Buried
 in Berlin Cemetery

Despite the fact that several state papers have published stories to the effect that the Berlin authorities have been asked to provide police protec- ton at the gypsy camp on the Berlin turnpike and that Constable ventres has been assigned to duty at this place, Prosecutor C. F. Lewis of that town stated to representative of the Herald this morning that the Town of Berlin is not paying or providing protection at the grounds and what ever protection the gypsies might have secured Is being paid for out of their own pockets. Constable Ven tries is at work as usual at the Union Works in this city and is not stationed at the camp.
 MT Lewis also stated this morning that there would be no objections to the gypsies, even though they have been detained as material witnesses in the death of an unidentified man on the turnpike Sunday evening leav- ing the town of Berlin if they remain within the boundary lines of Con- necticut. The various members of
 
 the Nessa store near their camp to make telephone calls to nearby towns where it is expected they will en- camp.
 Prosecutor Lewis said this morning that the members of the tribe are
 scared out of their boots and are more than willing to leave town" be- cause they have been involved in this affair They were supposed to have left Berlin on Monday morning.
 There are no new developments in the case, Mir. Lewis says but he stated that he is gaining additional evidence each day which is purely cir cumstantial and involves the driver and occupants of the Springfield Mass. car some of whom were mem hers of the Springfield police depart ment whom it is alleged are be- lieved to be responsible for the mans death. Timothy Herlihy, driver of the car is being held for hearing in the Springfield police court on August 22
 When asked if the men would be arraiened in the Berlin court, Mir. Lewis said they will If any of them ever put a foot on Connecticut soil and I hear of It." T
 Funeral Tomorrow.
 The funeral of the unidentified man, who was the victim of the un- fortunate accident of Sunday night will he held with exercises at the Bridge cemetery on Pennington road, Berlin, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Carlton Hagen. pastor of the Kensngton Congregational church will officiate
 Selectman George B. Carter of Berlin stated this morning that he was in conference with F. F.. Seear. chairman of the state aid division. in regards to the burial of the victim The expenses will he paid by the Town of Berlin. Mir. Carter explained but the town will be reinl bursed bs i the state at a later date.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
RICH RELATIVES
 NAMED IN SUIT
Implied Contract Is Claim Against Estate of Norman B. Ream, Brought
 By Neice of Deceased.

By Nefce or Deceased.
 Chicago, Aug. 1l.--Handicapped by the loss of her left hand and angered at wealthy relatives who she declared were apathetic, Miss Leonore Ream, prepared yesterday to file suit for slo0,o 900 against the heirs of the $4o.- 0oo,oo0 estate of her uncle, the late Norman B. Ream, Chicago and New York capitalist.
 The suit Is based on an "implied' contract said to have been executed by Mir. Ream 13 years ago when Miss Ream lost her hand in railroad ac- cident. Her uncle was one of the di- rectors of the road and at the time of his death was a director in 14 railroads, Miss Ream said. During his lifetime Mir. Ream sent her month ly allowance, but did not name her in his will and after continuing the allotments for a time, Mir. Ream's widow stopped them. Miss Ream said.
 One of the heirs of Reams vast estate and a cousin of Miss Ream is Mrs. Anastase Andreivitch Won Stat sky-Von Siatskoy. formerly Mrs Mar ion B. Stevens, who startled society several months ago by marrying the young Russian nobleman employed as a laborer in the Baldwin Locomotive Works at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
Ex.CURATE UNFROCKED.
Rev. Francis Boyer of Boston, Who
 Was Divorced, Ordered to Leave.

Boston, Aug, 1.-The Rev. Fran ois B. Boyer, former curate of the Church of the Advent. Back Bay has been unfrocked. This action, it was learned yesterday. was taken at Trim ity church, Asheville, N, c, It fol- lowed request by the Bishop of Massachusetts that MT. Boyer resign from the ministry, ....
 The former curate was divorced by Mrs. Katherine c. Boyer, niece of Mrs. Jack Gardner. in June. a few months after Mrs. Bernice Boucher, beautiful divorcee. had taken poison in her Back Bay home and when. dying, had mentioned the clergyman s name. The divorce was granted when Mrs. Boyer told of her hus- bands unfaithfulness.
 Boyer resigned from active church work after the world war entering the garage business in Roslindale. He married Katherine Gardner in 1907.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
TURKEY MAY LOSE.

Constantinople, Aug. 1.-The Rus sian refugee problem will be cleared up in the course of the next few months is the opinion of Major Claf- lin Davis, director of the Constant inople Chapter of the American Red Cross. Present plans are for the American Relief Administration to carry on with the feeding of refu- gees," he said recently. while the League of Nations distributes them. Bulgaria and Jugoslavia have agreed to take several thousands; 1000 will be repatriated to Siberia. and 1t is hoped Australia will take several thousands. The problem which has puzzled the worlds statesmen will thus be definitely solved"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
800 ARE GRADUATED.

New Haven. Aug 1t.-Yale's sum- mer school which has been in session six weeks, closed this afternoon with exercises approximating those of a graduation although the 800 pupil teachers receive merely certificates. Mayor Fitzgerald was one of the speakers.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
MAY YET PICK WINNER
Bfll Brennecke Can Get Together More Bowling Teams to Be Beat, Than Anybody in Town.

Bill Brennecke Is still able to pick bowling teams that can be defeated with apparent ease. Last night at Rogers Recreation alleys, team composed of North and Judd Manu- featuring company employees, put across a three-straight win over "the Pets" The scores:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
CLASSY TRAIN WRECKERS.

Belfast, Aug. 11.-(By Associated Press "A band of we'll dressed raid- CTS wrecked a train on the Great Northern railroad near Dublin today, says dispatch received in Belfast early this afternoon. The wreck has caused interruption of traffic north ward
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
e2s MORE MEN WORK.

5o4 47s 5o5-1485
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
MISKE AND FULTON

St. Paul, Aug. 11.-Billy Miske, of St. Paul. and Fred Fulton of Mime apolis, heavyweight boxers, will meet in a ten round no decision boxing contest here tonight.
 Miske is the favorite although Full ton will outweigh him.