davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06
LEONARD SEPPALA
 RETURNS FROM NORWAY

Leonard Seppala. who returned from the outside with the Frawley party, states that he went to Nor way during the past winter and found conditions sadly changed. and changed for the worse.
 Economic conditions are badly disarranged thru the enforcement of prohibition. which has left the Nor wegians no drink stronger than beer and light, wine. Before the dry wave Norway disposed of much of its fish supply to Spain and other Latin countries and took in ex- change the liquors of those coun- tries. Since prohibition these La tin countries, unable to exchange liquor for fish. are dealing with Canada. thus leaving the Norweg- ian fish drug on the market.
 While in Europe Seppala learned that 60 reindeer had been sent from Norway to the State of Michigan for experimental purposes. The Hudson Bay Company also obtained 500 deer for their Canadian experi- ment.
 - On his way to Seattle Seppala stopped at Omaha and visited James V. Bursik who Is now employed by the John Brandeis Company Of that city.
 The trip from Seattle to Seward was very pleasant. even though the boat was crowded. From Seward to Nenana required four days. There being no sleepers son the train, passengers were required to stop three different times for food and rest. From Nenana to Hot Springs Mir. Seppala used skis while George Kilroy took Mrs. Frawley to Ruby with his dog team. Mr. Frawley took the stage from Nenana to the Hot Springs. |- Mining activities thru the terri tory are sadly impaired thru the high cost of all supplies. Boats and trains are all crowded with travellers coming to Alaska and tho coming year will no doubt witness tremendous business revival. Mir. Seppala will continue as the Superintendent of the Pioneer ditch.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06
WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE

Any items of interest to the com munity if given or telephoned to the Nugget will be given publicity and will be appreciated at all times.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06
ORPHANS BENEFIT
 WAS A HUGH SUCCESS

The benefit for the Hot Springs
 Orphans held in the large Eagle hall
 last Saturday night was both SOC
 ial and financial success. Various booths lined the walls, booths which were in charge of Nome's most charming ladies. cater ing to everybodys desires and fanc- ies. The center of the hall was roped of the dancing crowd while the side lines were reserved for spectators and vendors of various articles.
 The festivities of the evening were started with the playing of whist in which 22 prizes were awarded to the following winners in the order of their presentment:
 Ladies-Mrs. G. J. Lomen. Mrs E Wathey. Mrs c c Crooks. Mrs F J Rohn. Mrs Fred M Aver. Mrs P Sather, Mrs c Ackley. Mrs w H Webb. Mrs Dr. c welch. Mrs E E Grimm. Mrs R Lomen. Mrs R W J Reed.
 Gentlemen-A Polet. A Eide, An ton Hermanson, A Newland. Fred Gibson. I. c. Ackley, J H Anderson, F L Holt. " J Keene. F A Diemer.
 The general committee consisted of Miss McMurray. chairman; Mrs. John Hegness. Mrs. W c Mcclure. Mrs. B. Nelly, F. Dufresne. c D Jones. R. Lomen. J. Mitchell. and E. Roman.
 The dance cognmittee-E Roman. C c Heeht. A Wright.
 Those in charge. of the various booths were Mrs J Keenan. Mrs. Roman and Mrs A N Kittlesen.
 Canday Booth-Mrs. John Heg- ness.
 Harem-Miss Bertha Carlson and F. Dufresne.
 Punch Booth-Mrs o Weaver and Mrs Wm Cameron.
 Fish Pond--Mrs Wm. c. Me- Guire.
 Fortune Telling-Mrs. John J. Walsh.
 As there was a special prize for the best waltz sub committee was to preside over this fea- ture and consisted Of Dr. A. N. J Frawley and Henry Gumm. This committee decided that Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wathey were the best waltzers and accordingly awarded the prize. which was hand knit bag for the lady and a carton of cigarettes for the gentle man.
 Little Valerie Mcclure and Mary Walsh sold flowers which had num- bers attached and when various numbers were eliminated it was found that MT. Schmedling was en- titled to an Ivory Necklace. which had been contributed by N. B. Nell son.
 Great praise Is due the members of the committees for the untirfng and zeaious manner in which the was arranged and conducted. The financial report shows that their efforts were rewarded and the Or phans of the Hot Springs will re- ceiye a substantial sum for their relief. Being worthy cause the people of Nome again showed their true spirit and the support given is by those directly inter ested.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06

DUBLIN. May s-With members of Irish Republican body of Richard coker the mansoeum at 0lencan Castle. his grounds
 The preceded o
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06
ate News Flashes
DEPUTY SHERIFF KILLED BY CHIEF OF POLICE

WICHITA FALLS Texas. May sJud Baew. the learned
  local of police.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06
FIGHTING BANDITS KIDNAP MOTOR CYCLE COP

CANTON killed wounded of which three will probably between and four five miles the battle which lasted an hour kidnapped Motor Cycle policeman 1onn "e
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06
Nome, Alaska, May s. 1922 To the Executive Committee and

tho People of Nome.
 Your finance committee begs leave to submit the following report covering receipts and disbursements from the Benefit given for the or phans at the Kruzgamapa Hot Springs:
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06

NEW YORK; May 6-FIenry H. Davson
  resting easy.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06

Late News Flashes DEPUTY SHERIFF KILLED l WICHITA FALLS May Balew.
 
 local chief police. BODY OF RICHARD cRoKER LAID 10 REST  DUBLIN. May s-with members Irish Republican
 
 the mansoleum at oiencarn Castle. his The preceded body.  PARTNER OF MORGAN OPERATED UPON TUsFoR NEW YORK. s-Henry prominent
 
 their resting
 FOLLOWING OPERATION. NEW YORK. s-Henry Davon of Morgan nd Company Island Davison rallied to
 TRUCE EXTENDED PENDING DELIBERATIONS DUBLIN.
 
 deliberations of committee
 
 INFORMATION FILED AGAINST EDITOR DURANGO Colo May Conformation charging s. Day. editor the Durango Democrat with Durango Herald filed in the District Court today.
 UNIVERSITY IN OFFICE. COLUMBIA. May S--Prof. M. University South Carolina and Ben Pale University shot dead the office the University ro,sANpR1sr SENTENCED TO FIVE YEARS IN rESlrESr,AR, May Camp soldier simy spite the pententiary SNAIL. PACE OF TARIFF ACTION SUBJECT OF COMMENT May pending tarin bill will September 1s4 This Mccumber. in measure.
 ARRESTED CONNECTION LAwToN okia May s-Rev Thomas J Craig pastor of the with which occurred in his church
 EARTHQUAKE VISITS SOUTHERN ITALY TOWN sThe Town of Southern Italy visited by extending distance of mile
 RICH BOOZE vIolAroR PROBATION KALAMAZOO May s-John Dodge Dodge appeared before Circuit Judge conviction the charge Of illegal possession transportation of liquor CLAIMS RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR MIsAPPROPRIATING FUNDS. Washington the Senate that Boris invested large sums Department to purchase real estate in Chicago SENATE coNcuRs IN HOUSE ACTION APPROPRIATION Comm
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06

Cross Receipts. .$451 .S6
 EXPENSES Ticket Sale prze. < 2.5o Printing (Nugset).. 17.5O A. Polet supplies. 9.sb T. Lehman supplies 3.45 Lomen Bros. ..".. 11.75 F. o. E. hall rent. 2o.oo s4.7s Net Profit. . .sss7 10 Respectfully submitted.
 RALPH LOMEN,
 Chairman Finance Com.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06

LOST-A Cameo pin with solid gold band Lost between Solomon and Council. Finder return to the Nugget ohice and receive reward.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06

RECEIPTS.
 Sale of 335 tickets. ..... .167 50 Refreshment Booth. ... ... 400 Candy Booth. .... ..... 42.25 Punch Booth :. .. .... B .25 Dances .... .... ... 24.25 Harem .... .... .... ... 15.35 Witch Fortune Teller. .... 7.25 Flower Girls .... ... 21. .00 Fish Pond ... ...... .... 40. .oo Ice Cream tbalcony stand). 12.oo Donations .... B.. ...... 37. .OO
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06

sPECIAL-Chicken Dinner as 'alnlkes Restaurant, cvesy Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06
ANOTHER TORNADO SWEEPS SOUTH.

AUSTIN 6-Anoher tornado swept this city and suburbs yesterday evening forty others
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06
pOLYANDRIST SENTENCED TO FIVE YEARS IN PENITE!

TACOMA. May 6Because she a
  penitentary
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06
UNIVERSITY MEN FOUND DEAD IN OFFICE.

COLUMBIA. May 6Pof M. Goode University South Carolina Pale University
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06

NEW YORK. May 6-Henry P Davison. Morgan Comp died today following operation his operation sinking spell which he failed
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06
PASTOR ARRESTED CONNECTION FIRE IN OWN c

LAwToN Okla, May SRev Thomas J. Craig pastor of the
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06
FEELING, RUNS HIGH CATHOLICS AND LABOR u'

MEXICO 6Feeing running high between cathohcs and Red Labor Unonis latter made on the Young of various images p the
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06
WILD PARsNn's CAUSE DEATH OF FAMILY

WILD PARsNIps DEATH OF FAMILY
 Loriginal ontario the Crox family deadas result of FORMER SENATOR CANCER.
 LAKoTo. N D.. May sAsleJ United campaign republican
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06

Washington estimated pending arn bill will September 1s4s
 estimate given to by McCumber. charge of measure.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06

EARTHQUAKE VISITS SOUTHERN ITALY TOWN
 6The Southern Italy visited b extending distance of mile
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06

INFORMATION FILED AGAINST EDITOR DAY

DURANGO Colo, May Conformation charging Rob Democrat, City of Durango Herald, filed today
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06

KALAMAZOO 6-John Detroit millionaire, before Circuit Judge today charge illegal possession nc transportation liquor
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06
BASEBALL STAR AND WIFE UNDERGO OPERATION

6-Mr and Mrs Babe Ruth were operated at the same tonls Both doing we'll
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06

6-The Appropriations Committee House make appropriations of the Alameda naval base.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06

Washington May in Boris Ambassador invested large of money estate in York and
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Bill for All New York
Ship Canal Proposed
Waterway From Buffalo to
Hudson Would Sell Power
to Paw for Construction

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s Construc
tion of the ship canal between Lake
Erie and the Hudson River would be
authorized under a bill intro duced to-
day by Representative Reed, Repub-
lican. Of New York
The waterway. TO be constructed By
a private corporation would be. under
the bill, at least thirty feet deep and
300 feet wide and would have one ter
minus at Buffalo and the other on the
Hudson at Kenwood, south Of Albany.
Expense Of building the canal would be
borne by the sale Of hydro-el electric
power generated. No tolls would be
charged.
Beginning at the western terminus, on
Lake Erie, south of Buffalo. the canal,
as provided in the bill, would proceed
north forty miles to Olcott narbor on
Lake Ontario, and would resume again
to the east at a point near Oswego
cutting southeast to and through
Oneida Lake. From the east point Of
Oneida Lake it would proceed through
natural streams and the route of the
New York State Barge Canal to the
Hudson.
Mr.. Reed styled the proposed water
way the call American route and en-
phasizcd that at no point would it pass
through Canadian territory. He com
pared it's possibilities with the pro-
posed Great Lakes-St. Lawrence water
way. declaring the New York route
would be open to navigation at least
one month longer a year than the
Canadian route.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Senate Probe Awaits
Muscle Shoals Meddlers
Alleged Attempts to Prevent L.
s. Contracts With Ford May
Re Inycstiyated

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-lnvestiga-
,ion hv tho Senate Of the activities Of
"persons. associations, corporations
and combinations commonly known as
the Fertilizer an d Water Power
Trusts" alleged to be attempting TO
prevent lease by the government Of the
Muscle Shoals project to Henry Ford,
is provided in a resolution introduced d
in the Senate to-day by Senator Harris,
of Georgia Mr Harris said he would
ask for nsderation of the resolution
probably before the end of the week.
Senator Harris declared he was CON
fident a powerful lobby" was at work
in the interests of the fertilizer and
water power groups opposed to devel-
opment OF the Muscle Shoals property
DETROIT, Jan. 26.-Special prepara-
tons for expecting Henry Ford's pc
rusal of the official contract embodying
his offer to take over Muscle Shoals
enabled the messenger bringing the
contract from Washington to return
within a few hours with the signed
document, as was learned to-day. En-
gineering experts were assembled for
a conference on the document, which
was read in detail by William B. Mayo
chief engineer. the messenger. Mr.
Ford's signature was affixed and the
"Detroiter," fastest Michigan Central
Railway train to New York, was held
three minutes for Mr.. Mayo's de
rartUre.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Planet, Just Discovered,
Only Is Miles Across

BUENOS AYRES, Jan. 2s-Dr. Hart
man. Director of the La Plata Observa-
tory, says that the orbit of the little
planet he discovered on November in
tho constellation of Cetus lies between,
the orbits of the planets Jupiter and
Mars. The orbit is clipitical and IL
covered in five years and seven months
It has the considerable eccentricity OF
O.272
AS the plane of the orbit is very in
clined in regard to the earth's equator
the new planet can approach the poles
closer than most of the other planets.
The little world may be observed from
the end Of this year until the fall OF
1923 in a very northern position, most
favorable for observations from the
northern hemisphere.
The diameter of the globe is esti
mated AT barely 25 kilometers (abou'
1871 miles, as its brilliancy taken al
the last observation appeared to be o1
the fifteenth magnitude.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Book of Library
OF W Washington Is
Sold for $3.50
Other Volumes Offered at
American Galleries Sale
Make Total of $3O.88O
for First of 3 Sessions

George Washington's copy OF the
book, Critical Reflections on the Char
acter and Actions Of Alexander the
Great by Frederick Augustus, Prince
Of Brunswick, was sold for 81, $50 last
ngh, at the American Art Galleries,
together with other rare association
, books and y-illustrated sets be
session, the first Of three to be held
realized total of S30,s80.
The Washington copy, bearing the
signature Of the first President, is one
of the most interesting, owing to the
character Of the book and its cxcep-
tionally good condition. In the volume
also is Revolutionary War note writ
ten entirely by Washingtons hand
The purchaser was l.. j. OReily.
The same purchaser, presumably act
ing as agent for w. R. Hearst, obtained
lected set of Lord Lyttons works. 1877
/ volumes, all but five being first edi-
tions.
The works of William Harrison
Ainsworth in 1Oa volumes. all first cd-
tions and one of the finest of such sets
ever offered at public sale, were ac-
quired also by Mr.. OReilly for $3.50.
Other sales were:
Complete set of original numbers
Of The Bon Ton Magazine,' to S. b.
Slater, 500; Myles Standish's copy of
"Ovid's Metamorphosis, with owners
signature. to G. A. Baker, $700; Ma
than Halc's copy, with signature, Of
Hobart's work on THE Constitution
Of the Consociated Churches" to l.. J..
O'Rcilly, s575; Abraham Lincoln's copy
OF "Geocraphy Made Easy" to the
same buyer, S515; "Works of Mark
Twain" first edition, to a. S. W. Ro-
scnbach, S54o; Works of William
Wilkie Collins" first editions. to L. j..
O'Rcilly, $3.50; Shelley's copy Of
Bloomfield's Rural Tales to j. A.
Byrne, $500; Mary Queen of Scots
copy Of Patricius Senens's "Compcndi-
I osam," to George A. Baker, S46O;
"Thc Poets of Great Britain to A. S.
W. Roscnbach, $3.50; Second Tour Of
DR.. Syntax," with Rowlandson color
plates. to l.. ]. O'Reilly. $3.50; colored
aquatint views of Dublin, to j. F..
Drake, 1925.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Simon EMPLOYEES to Entertain

The Mutual Benefit Association Of
the Franklin. Simon g. Co. employees
will hold q circus and dance tomorrow
night at the list Regiment Armory,
Park Avenue and Thirty-fourth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Widow of Bispham
Fights His Requests
In 100000 Estate
One Daughter Joins Her in
Opposing Will by Which
Mrs. Henrietta Ten Eyck
Would Get a Large Sum

Notice Of contest Of the will Of Da-
vid s. Bispham, the barytone. who died
October 2 last was fled in the Surro-
gates Court yeste rday by his widow.
Mrs. Caroline Russell Bispham, Of
Stamford, Conn, and Miss Leonie Anne
Francesca Carnegie Bispham. Another
daughter. Mrs. Vida Bispham Daddi-
Borheri, Of Florence. Italy, has not
joined with her mother in the contest
ard has given her consent to the pro-
bate Of the will
Mr. Bispham left an estate estimated
at about 5000 900, which includes a
trust fund left to him by HIS grand
father, David Scull. who gave his
grandson the power Of distribution OF
the fund. The singer bequeathed
three quarters of the trust estate to
his widow, from whom he long lived
apart, and their two daughters Ihe
remaining quarter, and also his resid-
uary estate, Mr. Bispham left to Mrs
Henrietta Ten Eyck, referred to in the
will as "my friend- Mrs. Ten Eyck. a
choir singer, is the wife Of former
Judge Jay Ten Eyck, of Essex County
n. J., who also was friend Of the
barytone. It is said the share Of the
Bispham estate left to Mrs. Ten Eyck
will amount to about $4,000. Out Of
this she was commi ssioned by the tes-
tator to erect a suitable memorial TO
him.
Mrs. Ten Eyck was appointed as one
of the executors of the will. The other
was Job E. Hedges, who now is the sol =
executor. as Mrs. Ten Eyck renounced
the appointment
Mrs. Bispnam is a daughter Of the
late General Charles S. Russell and
was formerly a resident Of Washing
ton. She and her late husband had sew.
eral bitter legal proceedings. one OF
these being divorce suit brought by
the husband in London, which was dis
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Makes Final Effort to
Have Girls Cover Knees
Newark Education Board Mem
bcr. With 4 Days to Serve,
Continues His Fight


With only four more days to serve
in the Newark Board of Education
Joseph NJ Hnuber's one ambition is
to see that the High School girls keep
their knees covered. He will make
another appeal to David b. Corson
superintendent of schools, to-day in nm
effort to have a rule promulgated tc
this effect
Hauber's ire was aroused when re-
quest was presented to the board to
permit Mrs. Mary d. Poland, dean OF
the high schools. to attend a conven'
tion in Chicago Of the National Asso-
citation Of Deans. :,
"Im against IT," TTauber announced
"because | think Mrs. Poland. or what
ever her name Ia. has all the conven-
ton she can attend to right here ir
Newark Some time ago reported
to DR.. Corson that in my visits to
certain high school saw girls wear
ing stockings that left the knees bare
Mrs. Poland is supposed to look ou,
for that sort Of thing, I'm told, but
the girls arc still showing theil
knees
When Hauber asked what Mrs. Po-
lands duties are supposed to be ne
was told they are Of confidential ma
ture.
DR.. Corson explained that high
schoolgirls dress, sociological an,c
other subjects of Importance to al
deans would be discussed at the con,
vcntion and that Mrs. Poland would
bring back the result Of the best
thought produced at the convention
Uauber's was the only vote in the
negative.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
80 Days in Jail
For Policeman
Who Beat Man
Continual from paHc one)

the "frst time Lennon has been in
trouble" Watkins was rraigned in
the jefferson Market Court January 18
on the felonious assault charge and
held in $1,000 bail for further cxami-
nation When tho case came up be-
fore Magistrate Corrigan on that day
he ordered Lennon arrested after
Watkins had declared he had been
"beaten up
Warrants charging felonious assault
we're issued yesterday against Detcc-
tives James Steele and William Dcmp-
sey of the Parkvilc station. Brooklyn,
by Magistrate Reynolds in Flatbush
court. Complaints against the detec
tivcs was made by Thomas RaFclc, of
81 Fourth Place. Brooklyn. He said
that the detectives had black lacked
him and beaten him with their fists.
The charge Of attempted highway rob
berry on which Raffclc was arrested by
the detectives was dismissed. Steel
and Dempsey will be arraigncd to-day
before Magistrate Reynolds.
The detectives alleged that Raffcle
participated in the robbery Of the store
Of Morris Horn, $50 Coney Island Ave
nue.. Horn said that Raffelc had moth
ing 10 do with the hod-up
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Adams end Upham at Council
Gssr Leaders in New ENGLAND

BOSTON, Jan. 26.-John T. Adams,
OF Dubuque. Iowa, chairman Of the
Republican National Committee, and
Fred W. Upham, of Chicago, its treas
urer. attended conference here to-
day with the Governors, national COM
mitteemen and other party leaders OF
the New England States.
Chairman Adams outlined the work
for the 1922 campaign Treasurer
Cpham, discussing organization plans
comnlimentcd the New England States
in being among the first groups tc
organize William M. Butler, chair
man of the ways and means committee
4or Massachusetts. presided.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

stein said. Klein demanded that the
ighborhood property owners take the
houses of his hands.
Alleged Threat by Landlord
"If you don't buy my lease | am GO
ing to ruin the neghborhood,' Good
stein said Klein threatened.
Klein evictcd one tenant and moved
in himself. He installed beds and ad-
vertised for dodgers in Newark and Bal.
timore newspapers. Over $50 rooms in
the beautiful Garden Court, the ads
said. were at the disposal of negroes.
The white families were then moving
out rapidly and Klein began renting
entire apartments TO negro familics
Arthur Y. Seaman, a tenant at 20a
West ll9th Street. who followed on the
stand, told about the negro disturbers
next door.
They had rough house" last Satur-
dny night Seaman testified. that began
shortly after midnight and lasted for
an hour. The negroes were fighting
among themselves, he said, but the
janitors and engineers also we're IN
volved. la previous ARRAYS, he said
the engineer had been stabbed. and sc
in this case the police came with two
patrol wagons and carted dozen OF
the negro tenants away.
Mr. Cntermyer announced IN the
morning that the committee would
recommend to the Legislature that ii1e
insurance companies be permitted to
nut 10 per cent Of their investments
in Yew housing.
Nj. Untermyer also made report to
the committee on the General Electric
Company. recommending that the test
mony taken before it regarding the
com pany's patent holdings, which, ne
said. gave it monopoly Of the cleo
trio bulb business. be forwarded to the
Attorney General of the United States
The committee voted to take this up IN
executive Session.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
u. S. Withdraws Marines
From Camaguey, Cuba

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s-The detach-
ment of 375 marines stationed at Cana
guey. Cuba, was ordered withdrawn to-
dav by Secretary DENLY, acting on q
recommendatio of the State Depart
ment.
The State Department recommenda-
ton, it is understood, was based upon
report given by General Crowder at
recent conference upon his return
from the island republic, where he had
been for some time as an American
observer. especially in reference II
financial and legislative matters. He
is said to have reported that the ma
rines were no longer needed at Cana
guey and that they should be with
drawn.
Minister de Cespedes of Cuba took