davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Hospital Fund Now S3S.543

The Beekman Street Hospital Reor-
ganization Fund Committee, Charles II.
Sabin, chairman, announced last night
that the weekend canvass OF the down.
town district on behalf of the Beck
man Street Hospital Reorganization
Fund resulted in s14,253.5o, making the
total amount of subscriptions, to date
S3Rb435o
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death andfn Memoriam Notices
may be 'elcphoncd 10 The Tribune
any Tins UP 10 midnight for in.
sotion in The next days papa.
Telenhone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Mrs. Diana Hill Is Wed

LONDON, Oct. so (By The Asso-
ciated Press Mrs. Diana Morgan
Hill, widow Of H. Morgan Hill, OF
Washington, D. c., was married to Sir
George Rhodes at noon to-day in st.
Mary's Catholic Church.
The bride was given away by Captain
G. l.. Hussey, naval attsche to the
American Embassy. Sir George and
his bride, after a honeymoon in Scot
land, will make their home in London.
They plan later to visit the United
States,
Sir George Rhodes, who is sixty
years old, Is the father-in-law of Ian
MACPHERSON, who was Minister of
Pensions in the Lloyd George Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
IN MEMORIAM

ABBOTT
A memorial service In yenesn bra xca
OF pf, Lyman Abbott. who died on Dsto
bcr ~. 1893. will be held 10 the MaSssot
Avenue Presbsterian Church. Rev Henry
sloane CONN. minister, northeast eeFEer
81. III & o'cloek.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Society TO Fete
Halloween w itIl
Varied Affairs
VIII Be Observed in City and
Country With Dinners
and Dances: Costume
Ball To BE Held al Rye
Miss Jacklyn Hero Weds
Miss Kent To BE Married
to Mr.. Erhart Mondays
The Bachelors Reorganixe

Society in the city and the country,
IN westchester. Taxe 20, Long Island
and New Jersey, is ohss rving Halloween
to-day with numerous lnncheons, and
so-night dinners will be given, which
ssll be followed by dances. Hotels
sna restaurants in the city nave
slaaned special features for their holi-
isy patrons.
Several private dances will be given
IT Tuxedo tonight. Halloween will be
celebrated tonight at the Westchester-
giltraore Country Club, in Rye, with q
sosumes ball which will be held fol-
lswing dinner This promises to be
brilliant affair and many Of tho
prominent Westchester residents viii
motor to the club. in the Biltmore
Hotel, in town, Halloween also will be
made festive occasion, when the first
tuesday night dtnner-oance will be
held in the grand ballroom. Many OF
the guests of weekend house parties
held in Long Island and New Jersey
nave remained over for dinners and
dances to be held tonight.
Miss Hero Is Bride
Miss Jacklyn Hero, daughter of
Colonel and Mrs. Andrew Hero and
granddaughter of the late Drigadier
General John NJ. K. Davis, was married
yesterday afternoon to Lieutenant
Howard Waite Brimmer ,of the 11th
Infantry, who IS stationed at Fort Ben
jamin Harrison, Indiana. The cere-
mony was performed at the Cathedral
OF st. John the Divine by the Suffragan
Bishop, Herbert Shipman.
Because Colonel Hero and his fam
lily are sailing tomorrow for the
Philippines only near relatives and in
innate friends of the two families at
tended the ceremony. The guests in
cluded Colonel and Mrs. Willoughby
Wake, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Cox, Mr..
and Mrs. Lynden Hero, Miss Polly
Morton, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Henry Wands, Colonel
and Mrs. Charles Hine and Mr.. and
Mrs. Prentice Sanger.
Colonel Hero, father OF the bride, is
a we'll known Coast Artillery officer
and commanded brigade in France
during the war. In the Philippines he
will be the commanding officer at Cor
regidor. For the last year he has been
stationed at Fort Totten.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

Also, Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James.
Mrs. John H. Janeway, Mrs. Oliver G.
Jennings, Mrs. j. Herbert Johnston,
Mrs. James Gore King, Mrs. Rudolph
Il. Kissei. Mrs, William Gilman Low,
Mrs. H. ID. l.. Lewis, Mrs. James Nc
Lean, Mrs. Chase Mellon, Mrs. Will
liam II. Moore, Mrs. d. Hunter Nc
Alpin, Mrs. George Grant Mason, Mrs.
Dave H. Morris, Mrs. Henry Parish.
Mrs. Frederick Pearson, Mrs. John T.
Pratt, Mrs. Allan A. Robbins, Mrs.
Johnston Redmond, Mrs, Henry Pei
ham Robbins, Mrs. Arthur Ryle, Mrs.
Douglas Robinson, Mrs. John D.
Rockefeller, Mrs. Mortimer L. schiff.
Slater, Mrs. Samuel C. Sloan, Mrs. Will
liam Sloane Mrs. Charles Stewart
Smith. Mrs. Willard ID. Straight. Mrs.
Frank Nj. Smith, Mrs, Moses Taylor,
Mrs. Samuel Thorne, Miss Twombly,
Mrs. II. M. Turner, Nfs. James D. Var
mum, Mrs. Allen Wardwell Mrs.
Schuyler n. Warren, Mrs. Everett P.
Wheeler, Mrs. George w. Wickersham,
Mrs. Henry White and MIRA. Felix
Warburg.
Mrs. Miller Graves was dinner
hostess last night at her town house,
50 East Ninety-second Street, at dim
ner given in honor Of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus W.
Miller. The guests included Count and
Countess Thaon di Revel, Count and
Countess Edward Vichy, Mrs. Theodo-
sius Stevens, Mr. Angler B. Duke and
DR.. Gilman Currier. Mrs. Graves will
give another dinner on November 8.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Dolan, OF
Rosemont, Pa, have issued invita-
tions for a large the dansant to be
noon, when their daughter, Miss Rita
Dolan, will make her debut. Miss
Alexander Dolan will assist in receiv-
ing the guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Dolan arc
planning to give large ball for their
debutant daughter early in January.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eustis Paino
have returned from Bryn Mawr, Pa.
where they have been visiting Mira
Paine's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sruthers Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Iselin I'd gave
luncheon at Pierre's yesterday for DIR.
and Mrs. Walter P. Anderson. Mr.. and
hlfH, IHaTiss L. 1oHman aEu Mr. ann
Mrs. Rurgoyne Hamilton. Others to
give luncheons at Pierre's yesterday in
cluded Mrs. Frederick o. Beach and
Mrs. Albert Wiggin.
Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke and her
daughter, Miss Alma Clarke, hava re-
turned from Europe and are at the
Lorraine, where they will stop until
the season opens at Palm Beach.
Miss Alice Delamar and Miss Geral-
dine Hall will depart this week for
San Francisco, where they will be
bridesmaids at the wedding Of Miss
Marie Louise Baldwin, who will be mar
ried to Mr.. Eugene Kelly on January 6.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Scott have
arrived at the st. Regis from Bar
Harbor. They will remain there until
they sail for Europe within & few
weeks.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

Former Ambassador and Mrs. Henry
White gave luncheon at Sherry's yes
terday Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Moore gave
dinner there last night.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Society Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Starry and
their daughter, Miss Virginia Sterry,
have closed their cottage at Greenwich.
Conn, and have returned for the win
ter to the Plaza, where Mr.. Sterry is
now president of the Plaza Hotel Com
pany.
Mrs. James F. Shaw gave luncheon
for Prince and Princess Torlonia and
Mrs. Charles A. Moore at Sherry's
Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

Other arrivals at the st. Regis in
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

Miss Alice Delamar and Miss Geral-
dine Hall will depart this week for
San Francisco, where they will be
bridesmaids at the wedding Of Miss
Marie Louise Baldwin, who will be mar
ried to Mr.. Eugene Kelly on January 6.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke and her
daughter, Miss Alma Clarke, hava re-
turned from Europe and are at the
Lorraine, where they will stop until
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Iselin I'd gave
luncheon at Pierre's yesterday for DIR.
and Mrs. Walter p Anderson, Mr. and
Mrs, Charles l.. Hoffman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hurgoyne Hamilton. Others to
give luncheons at Pierre's yesterday in
cluded Mrs. Frederick o. Beach and
Mrs. Albert Wiggin.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
BILLIONS OF WEALTH co BEGGING.

the first of the governor Alaska He tells graph hundred conservavey, wealth of he States today.
 the discourags fact that population 4o
 
  occupied only o How people, energetic develop hun dred nd fifty mll of
 know what when yseeit and how get ii hunting lands awaiting to take settled notions about
  north of Alaska Point 
  Canadian provinces been 50 to and even degrees zero.-Exchange.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
IN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR THE PRECINCT OF ST MICHAEL, SECOND DIVISION. TERRITORY OF ALASKA.

In the matter of the Est9te of
 CHARLES W. CARLSON. deceased. Notice is hereby given that the nn- dersigned Administrator of the above Estate having filed his final account therein according to law, further Notice is given that the Final Hearing of said account and objec- tions thereto will be had at the Office of F. p. Williams, U. S.. Commissioner and Judge of Probate in St. Michael, Alaska. on Saturday, June 17th, 1922, at o'clock p. m. Dated at St. Michael, Alaska, this 17th day of April. 1922.
 ARCH MUIR,
 administrator of .he Estate of
 Charles w. Carlson. deceased. Publish April 29.May 6, 13, 20, 1922
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
MA.
 YS'% %]A


A lighterage has be plihed. now remains people to the project to completion
 remaining this community realizes that the , ,., oo , will mt he materially, reduced as long hands sole object to make big profit originally paid for the equipment quickly possible exercising their privilege
 solution of the problem conditions At the present enough material make subsn, municipal wharf but money A necessary the financial obligation remains for the citizens to cooperate with their funds and thereby This done by organza take the repaid finance this properly financed below scale still the paid into the the holders paid their invested municipality arising will flow the City uy creating fund that will soon enable the Municipality vexaious municipal tax question of future
 Municipal it estab countries propos feasible 
 acquiring public utilities Heating projects ent esmis declared that could not be don but done Fire Station Pumping Plant and dollars year.
 
 
 erng reduced conducting the various affairs of the City of Nome Cooperation in this matter duty make high
 committee appointed formulate the with
 
 ces of this community can be eliminated
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
aoaaEx PHlLosoPEy EoR iess

lived in garden of eowe and spsnt our time 'ryre to ass bphes the bugs and bee, tin like weed bed vsudnr fsy! nat don't do that he We .E turn the oand ana we stD tse sc-ns little weak fellow ha ooh sey a ~s have soyhrg aMest to oah a and sptoy How life: aon torse all about the od for ana cultivate the sory of heh What fine world we'd have we only humans like we treat potatoes
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
NEWSPAPER IDEALS
trrom The skaxway Daily Alaskan.)

Daily Alaskan) Every the possible The dcuy the difference of
  H. Fowel he could paper
 Cat the sensational divorce
 
 railway said people who bear" to "Cut politics." old-shioned " don't hav
 that stuff yawned the nappers of Whats 1t all about anyway? Cut socaled funny said the careful mother Such chiidren who merely hssdlnes Nobody reads lem nowa
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27

Gut female with the mind '.Is mushy trashy, rivaI; a n sex"
 said intellectual Both arc eceiYed altogether noce
 "Cut out-" publisher hset psR sY:
 cried "on second thought heye decided yse until I scr9rs the ideal reader"
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
KpIe1p ~ aAhs OF % PH'PHeTY.

IN pHE PROBATE CQURT IN ANE FOR THE PRECINCT OF CAPE NQW. SEcuaIR DIYHf0N. TER RTEoRy or ALASKA. IP ne Hssttsf ef tAs Asate of pANlM LlNHpAN deesased
 .Naasse Is Asrst1 given. shat in pRFapapce of aa oy9ar duly made by ths above entitled Coart on the 2sth day ef Apr,l, 1929. the undersigned aaniAistFator af the abeye estate VII sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subjsst to the confirmation of said court, on Saturday the Srd day of June, 1922. st the heur qf 12 o'clock noon oi said day, at the office of the United States Commissioner for said pre- cinct and territory, in Nome. Alaska, ali the right, title and interest of the said Daniel Linehan at the time of his death. in those certain placer mining claims located on the Kou- garok River, in said territory and precinct. known and described as follows:
 That certain placer mining claim known and described as No.21 above Aliens Discovery on the Kougarok River:
 An undivided one-half t12) inter est in placer mining claim known as No. North Fork of the Kouga- rok River.
 Terms and conditions of sale: 20T payable in cash to the under signed on day of sale, and the bal ance upon the confirmation of sale by the above entitled court and de livery of deed of conveyance
 Dated at Nome, Alaska. April 2S, 1922.
 BARNEY CHENEY. Administrator of the Estate of Daniel Linehan, deceased. Publish April 20, May G, 13. 20, 27.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
ALI TOGE HER W-P UL l.

Spit your good hold the Seward Peninsula ahaton, and pull em closer A chain may be only as strong link BUT WITHOUT CHAIN. THERE STRENGTH AT ALL Even d ptarmisan and a timber wolf know there is power in Puribus Unam backsliding viages has been pulled Congress sional influence compass with the suit that we haven't gotten where. We like dog all know "Geeing" nd Having" when the command Straight Ahead.
 The NUGGET weekly every settle ment in the District It print your activities social otherwise feelings expressions of your community on the big issues confronting wants your by subscription paper a better Buy it; suggestions of the Peninsulas thoughts and desires This teamwork.
 Just laying back there grumblpg grow- ing yourself help criticism though when given may accomplish wonders Get together. Appoint someone community the winter We might be interested in writing activities. make substantial remuneration for their literary Let's show them W ourselves.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
MINERAL APPLICATION
 NO. 65S4 '. s. LAND OFFICE, NOME, ALASKA,

March 27th. 1922. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that Alaxand z. Watson. whose pest oncs sddress is ss W. Adams Street, Chicago. H.. has. through
 James N. sfIesten. his authorized agent. whoss addr4Hs is Nome, AL
 aska. made application befors the
 United StatGs Land OGcs at Nome, Alaska, for a Uaitea Statas Patent for the May A.sssnfAtian placer min ing cfaia, situate sR sna slsng the L. l.. of Aavtl Craek s4A north of snake River in tho Caps Nome Min ipg aM ksesIdiKS Histrie,. Terri tory q Aifske. aaA aeslksstsl lby the uAite1 states sssyeyur General et Alsssn as Minsrsl GalyN No. ls25: tAs sttsrier bouadarisn of which claiD. sEcordigS to the plat and bsll roiss af saia survey. now on fle sa ssil lsad siace fvith variation of frqn l7 deg. 1s min. E. to is deg. 42 n,ie. E.) being as follows:
 Beginning st Cor. No. l. whence U. g. [. N. No. 13 bears N. 5s deg. 47 min. F.. 7.1 it., thence N. 30 deg. 30 min. ". 19s7.1 1t. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. ss deg. A min. E., 424.9 1t. to Cor. No. 3; thence N. IT deg. A min. E., 517.1 it. to Cor. No. 4; thence S. s1 deg. II min. E.. S06.4 it. to Cor. No. ,, identical with Cor. No. 3, Sur. No. 741. No. 15 Below on Little Creek; thence S. 21 deg. 19 min. E, 653.7 it. to Cor. No. 6; thence S. SC deg. 24 min. E.. 747. it. to Cor. No. '; thence s. S1 deg. ? min. E., 13SS.9 9 it. to Cor. No. s; thence N. 69 deg. min. E., 1299.S it. to Cor. No. 9; thence N. e deg. 1 min. E., s70 it. to Cor. No. 10: thence s. 54 deg. 41 min. w. 1647.7 it. to Cor. No. Il; thence s. ? deg. 37 min. E. 347. , 1t. to Cor. No. 12; thence s. 2G deg. 32 min. w, 614 it. to Cor. No. 13; thence s. 67 deg. 12 min. w. S43S ft to Cor No. II; thence N. SC deg. 10 min. w, 2459.6 6 it to Cor. No. 1, place of beginning. containing an area of 152 CTS acres.
 The adjoining claims are: on the N, Nos 12, 13 and 14 Below on Little Creek, Survey No. 742, and Nc 15 Below on Little Creek, Sur vey No. Al, and Snyder Group No. 2 Tundra, Survey No. TAO; on the S.. the Dover Association. Survey No. 12S4; on the east and west claims unknown and unsurveyed.
 U. S. l.. NJ. No. 13 is a fir post in earth mound, situate on the divide between Little Creek and Snake River about liz miles northwest of the Town of Nome. Latitude 64 deg. S2 min. N. Longitude 165 deg. 24 min. W.
 JOHN SUNDBACK, . Register Publish April 1, s. 15, 22, 2S. May G, 13. 20, 27, 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
x x E x x < z E x x g E E x E H Y B. WNlRH F < ygTAK PyhsJC S < AT XNGGET ORD4CE E xx xxxExEEEkkxk k xxE $

NW AND Up1ODATc OIL locA. IIoN AHp PRpCeRC1ING
 PAss9r nkA1ts On sale at tho N0zns 314aet Omre
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
"WANTED-Positi by exper- fenced b00kkeeper and stenogra- pher. Address HaAel OXender. Box 1s3, Havre, Montana, U. s. A."

cts day will bring the Weekly Nugget to your home.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27

sshssriss NOW isr 'ns Nom. Nusss'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19

Minnie Laabs visited her sister,
Mrs. VIM. Pien, in Sitter, Wednes-
day last.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19

Mrs. Max Webster and Mrs. H. b.
Schuppener of Sitter were hub
shoppers Wednesday,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-25
Great Industrial Center to
Be Established Near Pontiac

Detroit, Mich, April l9.-Estab
lishment of great industrial centcr
near Pontiac, 26 miles north of De-
troit, in which would be grouped two
or more of the larger Detroit auto
mobile plants and accessory factories
from all parts of the country, is seer
here as possibility following an
nouncerient by the Grand Trun'
Railway that it is ready to lower III,
grade Of its tracks along DcQundrc
street, from jefferson avenue to Hale
street, in Detroit, Il distance of abou;
one and one half miles, at cost of
81. 900 900.
The grade improvements, ii is said
here, will drive the pocning wedge for
what pl omiSes to be one of the larg-
est railway improvement plans with
in recent years.
Officials CT the railroad company,
the Detrc:t 3oard of Commerce and
certain automobile companies here
have carried on discussions for the
last year that included plan for
providing for an interurban lire be-
tween this city and the proposed new
industrial center so that Detroit
workmen might have fast transpor-
tation to the point near Pontiac. II
is declared decision as to expansion
Of the plan has been waiting to start
on the Dequindre street project.
Due to high taxes certain auto
mobile companies here have express
ed a desire to leave the corporate
limits of the city of Detroit and re-
move to some other point. Local
capitalists have acquired 1000
acre tract near Pontiac as the site
for part of the new industrial pro-
ject 1t is said the work Of moving
one or more plants will be considered
as soon as transportation facilities
for the workmen are available.
Local financiers say that if the
proposition becomes reality tn.
standing of southeastern Michigan
as an automobile manufacturing dis
trict would be enhanced because o
the bringing of accessory plants int,
this part of the state.
The Grand Trunk is planning tt
erect large terminal station her,
in the future and to make Detroi
the center of east and west traffic OF
the system. Through traffic on the
road now goes through the Port Hu
ron -Sarhia tunnel. Completion of tn,
new Windsor-Detroit bridge, actua
work on which is to start this year
would make this possible, it wa
stated.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-25
Skyscraper Garages
And Vast Arcades in
City of the Future

New York. April 2O.-Vast arcades,
tunneling through massive business
blocks; skyscraper garages to house
thousands of automobiles; elevators
carrying commuters to spacious air
plane landing stations above the high
est roofs
Such is the picture of traffic in
great American cities so years hence,
as drawn by DR.. John A. Harriss,
traffic commissioner of New York
City, writing in the Fiftieth Ami.
versary Issue of Popular Science
Monthly.
Even now, it is pointed out, a 25-
story "motor hotel" has been planned
for Chicago at cost of $1,2OO,OO0
with housing capacity for 100 auto
mobiles.
GAS our cities become more con-
gested, says DR.. Harris, "the traffic
problem can only be solved by en-
ploying bold methods. One solution
will be to cut new streets or to tunnel
through blocks of buildings, forming
arcades. Such arcades would be ele-
waited, not interfering with the cross
streets.
"The main arteries of travel in
large cities may be double decked
Since these would be elevated and un-
interrupted by cross street traffic
high speed could be made by all kinds
of automobiles.
Special provision will be made fo1
the thousands of automobiles that will
employ these causeways. The public
parks and squares can be undermined
These great spaces, reached by ramps
will accommodate tens of thousands
of cars"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-25
Big Year for Home
Builders Pr edicted

All signs point to 1922 as a big
year for home builders, acc ording to
the Department of Commerce. The
Departments Division of Building and
Housing has studied reports of con-
tracts awarded, analyzed figures on
building permits and consulted with
builders and real estate men from
scores of cities, and concludes that be-
fore the year is out the United States
will have begun to reduce it's housing
shortage of about one million homes.
Some very simple figures tell The
story. In 27 northeastern states, in
which over two-thirds of our people
live, the F. w. Dodge Co. reports that
contracts for rs million dollars worth
of residential construction were
awarded in February. The figure was
the same for January, while December
showed total of 1O1 million dollars
These figures compare with monthly
average for the year 1919 of II mil
lion dollars and for 1921 of 73 million
dollars. The showing is very remark.
able, as normally December, January
and February are the three lowest
months of the year, and it is espec-
tally encouraging since the late sum-
mer and fall months showed an un-
usually large number of building pro
jects started, to be carried along dur
ing the winter season. Everything
points, therefore, to an active spring
building season.
The situation varies greatly be.
tween different cities, of course, "a few
even having a surplus of homes, but
a number of places apparently will
build to the limit of their capacity In
view of general business conditions il
does not seem likely that there will be
any great general increase in build
ing material prices or building trade
wages. In fact, the steady activit!
during the fall and winter months in
dicates that the demand for new con
struction is of steady, healthy ma
ture, that would probably slacken il
case of any marked advances.
Movements in the building indus
try during the next few months ar
expected to be rather steady.
Measured in floor space, the aver
age contracts awarded during the pas
three months stand well above tn
1921 average and very close to tn
high year of 1919. With such star
the year 1922 could easily rank ahea
of any year since the beginning of tn,
war.
Residential buildings have account
ed for AZ per cent, or nearly half o
/ all new construction during the pas
three months, whereas during tn
years 1919 to 1921 residential con
struction was only 81 per cent, or les
than one-third of the total. Home
builders are having first call on the re
sources of the construction industry