davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-11

touring tn. coast this summer.
spending the greater part OF her time
In California.
Mrs. George l.. Walp expects To
leave tomorrow for her home In To-
peka. Kansas, after u visit of more
than n week here with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. worden and with Mrs. John
Sargent. Mrs. walp will stop at
Lakeport. California. on her way
south. where She win visit with u
sister. fI
Now I'm going 20 incorporate
the firm Of Porter nrothers. con
tractors" said Louis X. Porter this
morning on the occasion OF the ar
rival q iusty hoy In the Porter
household. Porter said the yonpgs,
tcr's voice indicated tha, ne would
make fine foreman on a street
Job. tt5 s.,str..t fs
Miss Mildred Dickcrman arrived
Saturday nfght from San Francisco
IN ,pend n few weeks with hcr broth.
or. Harry Dickermhn. and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dickcrnaa and their
sues,s. Miss D,ckermsn and Mrs. A.
l.. Cunha. and Robert Ryan made the
Crater Lak. trim Sunday. They
drove around che rim before return.
ing home and report a. wonderful
trim ...aH ~,
Mr. ana MRS. freq ward '"e"
soh-in-'aw' WIZ h'h'hs' MISS E""'''
and Mrs. n. T.. sayics OF Ashland.
were visitors at the Ed and Lee SUIT
ton ranch over the weekend. Ward
Is interested I'm oil wells at Fillmore.
while EikIns has a large orange and
lemon orchard. F.E. Peliettc. man.
axer OF the Fourth street Wholesale
house, also visited ut the sutton
ranch over the weekend.
-"
a sroup oi d'stnkuhhe" '"m"e'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-11

sACRIFICE-i.ot Lakeview Addi-
ton. Lot 8. Block Gi. $3.50 cash.
VIM. Jacobs. owner. Hotel Toursine.
Oakland. Cal. lie
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-11

Give that magazine subscription "a
Mrs. French. Phone 3s7J. ll-i3'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-11
~ 1WeSld Stimulate
Hsus Beaudfieasion

poKrnRvMLE. Cal. Sept. II,
- pcrtseviiis bank has posted
sase prlses 70 stimulets srester
iatsssst u the bssstifuyias o.. soun.
m heUes. The awards will !go to
tAs fnru bsrssu members whose
aasntsy reailsaess are kept most
neatly With especial reference TO the
roadside. rbs Awards will be made
. year hence.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-11
.4opoE NOTICE

paeulap ueetinG Of Aloha chapter.
~, 81. q. ". q. TuseAay elDt -.
is3s !. ~ 'dse1 attss1esel ~.
~! aiE: e. yt'''n'' y ''d'' III ~, pei
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-11

wANrED-Experieced camp cool
wishes position. Mrs. T.. J. John
son. Arcade hotel. 11-l3s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-11

y4NTrSCe 80 e--'-"" ~
THINK IT OVER
(neAfsrd Nall rribsne)
rALlroRNfA has three times as
~ many people per square mile a.
orssoa. whshinston has two and
oae-half unss.
What's he matter! Oregon 10 old
~ has VAshington aad almost a.
OLD - pSlieernla. Oregon has equal
rsssofess. asd II many ways Z better
calaSse--A spleadid mean betwesa
~ tss-mueh-rain to the north sad
sep-mso1-ssa 70 the south. Why
haeAt Oseooa gsewu like the other
I've Pacific esass states! y.
.Tssss sss- = iuatsr Of answers.
Dvs - inpsstass ose is this: The
psoD,a of Oregon have never worked
ts0peAsr - have the people Of wash.
inQtos aal California. for the busi.
sSa4 tsvelepasnt Of their STATE.
rh@fs Asvs bssn seoradsc efuests. Sst
Ssw % any statewide. united efforts.
A H. additiea there hes besa 10
eescsetsd sefeet u pct aevu the
bsae-heissd pelitieai experimenter.
~ ~ ef pelitical gsaius. that q.
vsys wants % try senetAing new.
~ ~ coming tall election for ex-
anpss. there are the usual crop OF
vi11-sysd eeossisutioaal amend
usats. Oss would introduce slasse
tsz. aad scare every bssinsss nss II
tAs eouatsy away from the state. An
ethee vesiA ssoevs svssy privsts ssd
pqooehlai seheei from the state. In
81 ~ tASss and destroylhg thous.
~ q ls,isrs worth Of pv1a@rNsr-
e. etiot 20 etAsr sats IN tkc union
M3eet ouil aaethss NsSN, leessr
u y ,tsts q intsssst ana . lesrtA
n ~ Ssspss Of ineens taxse
% - eeete. nslthss bill n The opin.
~ q eoDeo1poH aQ11nel1Iens,ha1na,
60 N0v6v>ty U0s's00yo WI L6CS
lsesAa1a jafsnaafa- - ksha- -sfata- -AaA.
0aaIk tAafD y q proXioloA ~. mn.
- soee ms!:s " eo19utou663l
y eeeosols, oeprs 90n1 ~
see sSAfe}e14s 3sA dhaa .
sc'ss esvsensed Slsesh2d
rAis y nethioHat8S = Every state
q etisa y seesat yssss. has ritass-
q . seoilaf eet1ek ~ the Stats's
elpacaie dsvslopdshk 0sly this
yoos the Qtstortuns,Sf u sesms sbs
nprs aeuts. bsesass there never vas
q tine vhsn Oregon needed new sss-
tiers MORE When the state vas II .
better petition 70 take care Of them,
spd - really make . genuine CON-
mssctsi ssd Industrial advasesnsnt.
OF eous,s mcst Of ths half b.hsd
nsssssss win bs dsssatsd. ), rhey
sheuA D. Dut there n slvavs ,he
daaess sAas nsesly By the Iav az
eAaaes, eas o. vsee vfll "a through
"a sapltai leokius for invesa..e,s a ]
sru>a assso>sa., ~>>.-A - y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-11
Personal Mention

wh''e with friends ana relatives.
-,
So" w. Wv ~.
80 ~ .' ~
NV 's'" WI" '''"" "'''
a. - "'nHn"r. " Eug"ne' Vreson
Us "opWhS NJ nc Wh'e fe'lea'
no'e' inns week, n
$50
,.,. "u...,. go.
MIA. wAerc she VII; visit with heI
daushtes. fe
~ I'D 2 3y
Mrs, T. =. smith returned SUNDAY
nixht ron san Francisco where sh'
weeks.
Nate otterbcin and Rob Sloan
spent thu. .wcek-end fishing down on
the klamath river. They caught
Mrs. Ed Propst, who for the pas,
few weeks has been confined to her
home by a serious illness. is again
able to be up and around.
MIR. and Mrs. y. s. Puckct, were In
town over the weekend from their
home at Chiloquin. where Puckett IL
interested in the lumber business.
NJ a., NJ. n NJ ,.,, -.
'eraay 'or 'ne'r nome IN Mediord a''
yer put YS', mere ~ 'n" guests oil
"r' ana NS' W. w. "c>e"y'
n = Herrs ana touv ehi,sro, ,r.
here from SANTA cru, v,s,,,,, K.r,s
fs,her.in.,av n I Na,,oo, .,d 9TH.
er re'auSes ana ir'enus'
Rov n, T.v,o, por,,a,a ,,,o,r.v
VIM has hss, hs,e n, bus,n..s ~,
ssvs,,, s.v. Ian v.s,.ra.v r,,,,,nv
On his rc,urn 20 m. Ros. c,,v
here SATURDAY. from om,h, ana x,u
spend the wint.r In klamath Falls ,.
she s.pec,s IN omen classes IN ips,,u.
mania, .,urs.s,o, ana .,,onhor.
Horace Manning returned to town
this morning on the kirkford train.
NJ. u.,,,n. w,o ia .,i,,i,. A.,
o,,in. a, sn,,, ,,o.I
Miss Wanda Brown. teacher in the
local high school. arrived here las,
night from Portland. Miss Brown
will live at the home Of Mrs. ". A..
Jones this year. N
w. p. Myers, who has been here
from Bend ~ attorney for Mrs, Ollie
Blowers. sharsad with the murder Of
Tom Montoya. loft this morning on
hia reeuru IN Rand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Seamless Brussels Rugs
Groom Size-9x12 FeeO
$16.95

Make careful note of this price. Isn't
it like "old times" to be able to buy really
good Rugs so cheaply? This is the lowest
price by several dollars at which we have
yet offered such Rugs. Choice colorings
and patterns to select from.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
"Bigelow-Hartford" Bussorah
Administer Rugs

These are Rugs of superior quality, in
attractive patterns, and are of great
durability.
Shown in many desirable sizes not gen
orally carried in stock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
No1g Offering
Small Oriental Rugs
At Special Prices

Many of these are New Rugs - pu
chased especially for this sale. Other
are high-grade Rugs taken from our re,
ular stock and reduced to make this or
of the most attractive sales we have Y,
sponsored.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
SUBSIDY BILL
ATTACKED AS
PORK BARREL
Farmers Leader
DenOunces Plan
to Give Funds
to Ship Lines
nv J.r. RICHARDSON

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The
ship subsidy bill creates an ocean
going pork barrel. 20 tax farmers
for ocean ereshcunds for the
rich Is the opening statement
ef the managing director Of tho
farmers national council. BenJs-
min c. Marsh. I'm . blast Just
turned locs against the Harding
Issker ship subsidy bill.
"ft would permit financial srecuia'
tors In ships 10 escape income taxes.
would foster and substitute shipping
rings at the expense OF the taxpayers.
would encourage war by retaliation.
he further declared
This bill would reduce the wares
81 American sailors" continued the
farmers official. would smash the
seamen's union. and invest tho ship.
ping board with power % tax all
American cltlrens for the benefit OF
Americas financlers."
Marsh shorty viii appear before
xN8 tolUt rtNatF htA@" tftAAtAt+%A*N
holding hearings on the hill.
This bill subsidies Wall Street
profiteers under prstense OF creating
an American merchant marine" says
Marsh. 'and encourages the same
sort Of loot and graft as the similar
Cummins Esch law does with rail-
roads. The subsidy bill Will Increase
freight rates. Just ss tho cummins-
Esch law increased railway rates.
wall street. not satisfied with the de
fafion administered farmers BY the
Cummins- Eschs law. now proposes
20 debate farmers etiii further by Per
hitting few shipping rings TO pre-.
vent farmers from exporting farm
products.
This subsidy hin. plus the Nc
Cumbcr tariff bill. win he the
last straw need~d 10 break the
farmers back. This combination
of measures against farmers. de-
visrd with the approval Of the
president 81 the United States.
makes u clear that the admins
frnfion's policy Il The farmer be
damned"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
Recipe Cabinet
CSC

1ndexed oak and mahogany
finished Cabinets by Fannie
Merritt Farmer. author OF the
Boston Cooking School Cook
Book.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
Auto Goes Off Road,
Mill Man Is Killed

CoLDENDALE. May ELIAS r.
flndbcrr. Klickisat mill man. was
killed here yesterday. when his auto
mobile slipped off tho wahklacus
road and rolled down a steep hillside
for 500 feet
Lindberg was accompanied by HIS
Two children. Mabel. aged .. and Ctar.
snee, aged J. but he Had put them out
% walk when he began 10 negotiate
be dangerous uphill grade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
Quincy Irrigation
Project Is Barred

OLYMPIA. May 7.--The dsrart.
ment % conservation and develop.
mont will not approve the inclusion
Of tho quincy irrigation projrct. en-
hrarinr 100. ooo acres. under the de.
vrlopment Of the Greater wcnatche.
project. Director Dan A. Scott an
nounced yesterday. The Quincy lands
are 20 be included In tho Columbia
basin project, Scott pointed out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
Stamped Dresses, S9c
Stamped Pillows, Scarfs, Centers-


artificial silk thread
r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
Little Black Sateen no
Panty Dresses, Special VOC

Black Sateen Panty Dresses trimmed in
bright colors. Attractive styles for little tots
from to years. Do not show soils easily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
MAYBE SALT ON
N1 TAIL WILL WORK

want some pigeousr Come and
get EN-.
Custodian W. ~. Mcclure. az the
eounty-clty building. announced
Tuesday that no will give part or all
OF the zoo pigeon that roost on the
caves 10 anyone who will take the
trcubi. TO catch them.
Mcclure suggests a pigeon party
By the Boy Scouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02

MrLwAUKEE.--Jury awards Mrs.
oevera Kennedy $4,000 for loss Of
10th legs In auto accident In which
her two children and another woman
eers killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
Beg Pardon!

The star never Internationally prints 40
untrue statement or makes IN untees
ebsrEs. isut ear reporses~ arc human.
and they deet eHt everything thsg
write ahsst. Whenever sa errsr sfe<p~
late The star. We will be very gtsd u
correct it. and we will thsnk the frseao
whs cell IL 10 ssr sItentisn-
The Star Monday printed a news
item emnnating from the f.andon
headquarters to tho effect that
Nathan Eckstein was supporting
I.audon for mayor.
Mr. Eckstein says that he has
taken no active par; In the present
campaign other than TO urge few
friends TO vote for Or. sharpics for
the school board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
Bible Bargains

Bibles with self pronouncing
text and colorcd maps-&1.35.
Self pronouncIng pictorial
hand Bible, large print. &2.1O.
sunday School Teachers
bibies, art edition. self.pro.
nouncing. large type-S2.05.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
70 Little Girls Knitted Capes-Extra \

lovelest,
brushed i'm ~
to Ye.eO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
Cut Glass Tumblers
85c-Set of 6

Clear cut glass Table
Tumblers-star or grape
design--exceptional value
for the Anniversary. Nice
for gifts.
UNION ST. BASEMENT
THE BON MARCHG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02

A bohemian firm % glass manu-
faeturers asserts IT has invented IN.
breakabls glass which can also be
used for cooking utensils.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
Little "Topsy Lou" 90.
Play Suits, Special VOC

Made of black sateen and trimmed with
colored piping as sketched, and come in sizes
from to 6 years.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19

The Alaskan Engineering Commis- sion has for sale certain items of surplus property in limited quanti- ties. These will be sold for cash in quantity to suit the purchaser. Lists of surplus property will be posted from time to time in the Postofice, at Railroad stations and other public places.
 Prices shown on these lists are net cash for small quantities Dis count from these prices will be al lowed on larger purchases as fol- lows:
 On purchases totaling over $50.00 at one time, 5ec.
 On purchases totaling over S1,o00 at one time, 10fe.
 For further information and in- spection of goods. apply at office of the undersigned.
 ". E. MANNING,
 District Storekeeper
 #. Nenana. Alaska
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19
BROTHER OF R. C. MORRIS
 VICTIM OF APPENDICITIS

pr. Robert Morris. brother of R. (. Morris. of the Nenana nlerchan- dising firm of Fowler & Morris, succumbed recently at Rome, H., to an acute attack of appendicitis
 The following account of the sad occurrence is taken from an Illinois paper, dated December 9:
 ''Dr. Robert Morris, of Rome. Ill.,, died on Tuesday at the Rons l.spi- tai. where he was operated on Wed nesday, of last week. for acute ap- pendicitis. He was born in North Wales about 50 years ago and came to this country about - years ago. At one time ae worked in the slate quarries Of Vermont. L:er he en- tered college and graduated in the state of Maine as Prac-icing phy- sician. He frs practiced n that state and in Massachuset.s. Abou: four years ago ne came 10 Rome and took a position or the staff of the Rome Infrmar... Two wears ago he opened offices in Rome He was married about three years ago. and is survived by a wife. two sons, father, eight brothers and i've sisters ten being in the United States and three in Wales. The death Of Dr. Morris is the 'Jrst n a family of t14 children.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19
The Alaskan Eneineerine Com

The Alaskan Engineering Com mission will soon issue new train schedule which will go into effect on and after January 9, and 1t IS expected that copies of the schedule will be available to the public with in the next few days. The name of Deadhorse, at Mile 240, has been changed to Curry. Judson, at Mile 236, will be known as Chase in the future
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19

Alaska Commandry, Knights Tenn plars, has elected the following off, cers: Frank R. Clark, commander W T Pinkerton, generalissimo; J. E. Barrack, captain general; E. H. Mack, recorder; c. B. Erwin, treas urer; W W, Hunter, senior warden Frank Dunham, junior warden.
 What remains of the belongings of the defunct Barnette bank, have been hauled to the bank building on
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19

Among the departures on yester. days train were ". B. Reaburn A. Perry, Matt Reagan, C. 4. David. son, Herman Magnusen. Tom Gasoff J. Fred Struthers, W. F. Thomp. son, C. L. Vawter, J. E. Jennings Victor Jacobson, Joe Fischer.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19

Patty Breen got away for the States on yesterdays train. He is making his first trip out in ten years and plans to see 8 great deal of the country between the Pacific and Atlantic before returning 10 Alaska. .....-= Ezs
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19
News FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiL, Correspondent

Barnette street by Receiver o. P. Gaustad. The property includes a lot of office fixtures which were placed in storage by the former re- ceiver There is also considerable cash on hand, and the receiver in- inmates that a dividend may be paid the patient depositors if certain actions now pending are decided in favor of the receiver.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19

Al Sutton and Hi Clark left for Cinema Hot Springs this morning, with sufficient supplies to last them month. They were accompanied by an Indian boy who will bring the dog team back to town.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19

W. F. Thompson, editor of the Fairbanks News-Miner. was q thru passenger on yesterdays train for the coast. He is going to Anchorage or business mission and expects to return to the Interior 2 week from Sunday.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19

Lew Sidlinger, who will operate the projectiscope for the new show house in Nenana, left for the rail- road town on yesterdays train to assume his duties.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19

Joe Roberts came up from Dun bar on a coal train yesterday and returned to his station today.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19

Mrs. George Preston, who was critically ill at the hospital for a number of weeks, has been removed to her home and is now mending rapidly.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19

James Mitchell, W. ". Estes, Gus Soderbloom, Ray Hoyt and John Stanley are among today's arrivals in town.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19

Mrs. J H. Flower went to Fair banks today on a brief business trip. She will return on the Sun day train.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19

James McPike, who was in town this week from Gilmore, reports that preparations are being made in his locality for busy summer. Severa outfits are getting ready for work
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19

Helen Kellum also has been grant ed a divorce from her husband, Leon Kellum.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19

R. L. Vining made a trip 10 Ne mana and back on yesterdays train
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19

R. Lawson is a visitor in town from the Fisher wood camp.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19

A. L. Carpenter, pianist, who re- signed his position in Fairbanks several days ago to accept a po- sition with the Bowen-Gilcher moy- ie theater at Nenana, left for the railroad town yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19

Frank Lawson, who arrived in town from the ToiovaIa district this week, reports that there have been no new developments on Will bur Creek recently. There are about 65 men on Wilbur and nearby creeks.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19

Annie Blonde was granted a d. vorce from George Blonde this weeb and will receive the sum of S75 per month for the support Of theil child.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19

Recent advices received in this city from Seattle, announce the ar rival of a son at the home Of Mir. and Mrs James Gibbs.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19
cE IT FEN

The Cleaning, Mending and Press- snR of Shirts, Parkas, Suits, Robes and Fur Coats goes merrily on at
 D'oRS SHOP
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19

The registration books for the city election to be held next April
 are now open at city hall.
 The following names have beed
 added to the membership roll of the local Moose lodge: E. H. Mack, W B. Snodgrass, John A. Davis, E. !. l Scouse. 4. Dubois, P. Morancy, and Dan Callahan. Several more are said
 to be on the waiting list and will be
 initiated at an early meeting.
 The following names have been drawn to fill out the petit jury for
 the term of court which will open
 shortly: M J Cooney, J. c. Neill, Of Nenana; Archie Mcintyre, J. H.
 Sanford, Dan Eagan. E. H. Mack. C. W Crites. R. E. Maddocks. J. O.. ! Mcclellan, Joe Mcdonald, C. x. : Creamer, J. Johnson. c. L. Perusse. c. L. Schooling, Henry Lohr, James ! Mcintosh, Val Diebold. c. T. Hinck- l ley, Earl Foster, H. \. Atwood, T. H. Quirk, August Conradt, J. J. Clausen, Paul Wenzel, R. T. Cham
 berlain. 4. B. Blythe.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19

Fine Stock Staple and FacGy Gro eeries. Fowler & Morris
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19

Deputy U. s. Marshal Pete Me Mullen is enroute to Fairbanks from McGrath with a prisoner. He is com ing out by way of Rainy Pass and will connect with the Government railroad at Talkeetna.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19

The case against Eugene Travel Ter, which was up before Commis, sioner Boyd yesterday. was dismiss. ed
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19

The registration books for the city election to be held next April are now open at city hall.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01

that tended TO cast suspicion around
the abduction.
In reporting the sale arrival OF
Hielaskl in the Mexican capital We'd
Resday night. Mr.. SummsFlin's mes.
ssge added the full lskt oil the state
ment made TO him by Bielaski was
being forwarded by mail, II Mr.,
SummeFlin had received al tina, time
any communication from the Mex.
can government indicating that the
American had planned his own cap
ture, no hint OF such a note was
contained in the telegram 10 the
State department.
Inquiry Proposed.
So far as recent events in Mexico
may affect the question OF American
reeognitian Of the Oregon govern
meni. the action today OF Represent
alive Connally. democrat. OF Texas.
in laying before the house a resolu-
ton proposing . joint congressional
inquiry into the instances OF bandit
depredations against Americans, may
be significant OF the impression be.
ing gained in Washington from
these incidents.
There was no discussion OF the
resolution, under the rules. but Mr..
Connally pointed out that il the pub
lished reports were accurate, they
tended 10 east doubt an the ability
OF the Oregon government to main
tain order. while il they were no,
true il was evident that some one
was seeking to injure the standing
Of that government. in the United
States.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
Success Or Death"
Amundsen Slogan

tesaiiausd Frpm rsss onsJ
claims you and all hags do you
honor"
Amundsen. visibly affected. several
times murmured scarcely audible
thanks. Al the conclusion OF the
eulogy. he seemed at loss Tor
words. Finally, with his voice deep
with feeling. he made q brief reply.
Before leaving today on what |
hope will not be my last trip into
the north" he said. u want 10 thank
the citizens OF Nome for many kind
nesses aud courtesies and the gener-
Gus hospitality they have always ex-
tended TO me.
-Four times have sailed to the
north from Nome.
Fullerton. who will pilot the plane,
said: al. A q
t"Capt. Amundsen and ! hope to
make a nonstop trip from Point Bar
row across the world 10 Spitzbergen
taking about "a hours for the journey.
Our i8S-horsepower junker mono
plane will carry $50 gallons of gas
and is equipped with special skids for
landing on ice."
Fullerton smiled when asked what
his chances were OF landing safely.
Its either success or death for
U.s." he said.
At this point someone called the at
tention of the party abard the Maud
to flock OF geese winging their way
steadily into the north. They swung
close to the Maud and were accepted
by the crew as an omen OF good for
tune.
A native woman, Mary Tootsesar-
lik, who has accompanied Amundsen
on previous polar trips, came aboard
to bid him farewell
From the Maud, the Nome citizens
who went out TO see Amundsen off,
were taken aboard the Bear and amid
the shrieking Of many whistles and
cheering from many crafts, the ex-
plorer waved a farewell on the after
deck OF his little schooner as it pulled
Out.
The Bear conveyed the Maud from
the Nome roadstead. Capt. Thomas
A. Rose of the Nome coast guard
station was at the wheel OF the