davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-01
SOMETHING OF INTEREST
 TO THE NOME PUBLIC

The following communication was handed in by Mrs. Anabel Fromm for publication and is subject of much interest turnout Northern Alaska.
 Now that Mir. Lopp, the Superin- tendent of the Bureau of Education for the natives of the different pre- cincts including Nome. has visited us again. he should be consulted on ways and means of having den- list visit all camps during the win- ter. Small amounts of supplies should be sent to each place and the Eskimos and Indians should be trained to save and pay for their dental work. as it makes paupers of them to expect Government dentists to visit and do their dental work free gratus.
 In years gone by Government den- lists have been seat down the Yukon River to do the work, they drew their salary and told us to go ahead ana IA iHtul up. h<oS' "i''N' ''' travelling over the Yukon trail I visited all the different schools and found from to 10 dozen tooth brushes sent in by the Government and none of them in use. gave lectures and cleaned their teeth and trained them how to use the tooth
 brush properly. The Indians on the
 Yukon still have the old fashioned method of manufacturing hook and knocking out their teeth. No dental service has been given the Indians from Unalakleet as far as Ruby Supplies should be sent to Unalakleet. there is large school
 there and would be a good distrib- i uting place.
 Natives are the best patients in ] the world. as eager to have their 1 teeth attended too, and happy and
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-01
JURY MEN 10 REPORT TUESDAY

Federal Judge Lomen announced in court this morning that further attendance upon court by the em- paneled jury would not be required until Tuesday morning September 4th. at 10 A. M. This announcement is made so that those of the jury that were excused from attendance a; court this morning will know that they will not need report Until Tues day instead of Saturday as was for merly ordered.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-01

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUEET
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-01
\. II. MOORE ESTABLISHES
 CAMPS ON MINING CLAIMS

A. H. Moore has established three camps during the last week on his company's extensive holdings near Nome.
 The dredge on Osborne creek is being placed in operation and will start digging in few days, 20 men are now established in camp near the dredge. Another camp has been completed on Flambeau with large number of the party working on the ditch line at that location. Forty men are at camp at Discovery on Flambeau and will have the ditch line there repaired very shortly.
 Aviator Lajotte who is member of the A. II. Moore party has visited the different camps and picked out a landing field for the plane that will keep the camps in constant commun- ication With each other. The ladies in the party are very anxious to get ont to the camps. Two of the ladies have established themselves at the camn on Osborne Creek already and the remainder of the ladies will fol- low to different camps very shortly. The entire Moore party are. very much satisfied with the trip and all express their willingness to return
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-01
MINING MEN ARRIVE IN
 NOME FROM INMACHtk

A. V. Cordovado and E. F. Goe1 of the Cordovado Mining Company returned to Nome on the Sea Wolf from Inmachuk where they have been looking over their mining pro pertv. Cordovado states that his ditch lines are delivering an abund- ance of water to the hydraulic htts or his property and mining is going ahead in good shape. MT. GoetZ will return to Nome next season. Cor dovado after a few days spent here on business matters will return to lock after his mining operations on the Inmachuk.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-01

proud when they can pay for the work. By furnishing supplies to these isolated places the work could be done reasonable and within the reach of all, may this great work reach far and wide and all Govern ment ganizations will help both the Indian and Eskimo in their great need of Oral Hygiene.
 ANABEL FROMM,
 Dental Hygienist.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-01
ARCTIC CHIEF ARRIVES
 IN NOME WITH MAIL.

The schooner Arctic Chief which has been chartered for few trips by Alexander Allan for mail trips to St. Michael from Nome, returned to Nome from St. Michael Monday night bringing mail for Nome and way points.
 The Arctic Chief will be relieved by the steam tug Lieut.. Keys, which has been purchased by Allan & fii- fricht. and brought to Nome from St. Michael The tug Keys will make the next trip to St. Michael
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-01
LOCAL NEWS
Nj. X. NJ. BANK ELECTS
 BOARD OF DIRECTORS

At recent meeting of the stock holders of the Miners X Merchants Bank in the Bank building. board of Directors were elected as follows: H. R. Edwards, John J. Hamlyh' Grant R. Jackson, A. N, kittilsen and Fred NJ. Aver. Officers Will De elected at the next meeting of the Beard of Directors.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-01
DAN RETURNS TO NOME. BUT
 NOT WITH DAN CUPID

Daniel Webster Alvich, the well known old timer of the Nome district returned on the Nictoria after spend ing a month in the States. Dan was the congenial proprietor Of Dan Place" last winter, and went out side on the last trip of the Victoria to --well every one thought there would be a Mrs. Dan when
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-01
ENTERTAINMENT TO BE
 HELD EAGLE HALL.

The Eagle Hall Commission an nounce that an entertainment will he given at the large Eagle Hall about the middle of October the ex- act date and details of the event will follow this article in later issues.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-01
DELEGATE suTHERI.Ain
 ON wAYaONlH

Delegate Dan Sutherland left Me- mana August 25th and arrivo8 at HCly Cross on the 2Sth. MT. th- erlapd expects to arrive at St. ch- ael Friday on his way to NomeN
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-01
\ CHANGE TO VIEW SAWTQs3fh
 MOUNTAIN FROM ABOV1E9

Who wants to view the wO (ers or Sawtooth Mountains from thl Sky. You can make reservations at the Nugget Office for trip with Avia- tors Lajotte and Compton.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-01
VICTORIA ARRIVES ON THIRD
 TRIP FROM SEATTLE,

The Alaska s. s. Co. steamer Vic toria arrived in Nome Friday morn. ing on her third trip of the season from Seattle. The Victoria brought 8 full cargo to Nome and large passenger list. Following are those arriving in Nome this trip: NORA WYNN
 MRS. o. l.. ANDREWS LEWIS STULL
 BLANCHE TOGERSON A. NELSON
 HARRIET SNODGRASS WAYNE PANGMAN MISS NJ. PHILLIPS J. s. HAYNES
 MISS C. FRENCH N. C. TATE H. L. STULL
 MRS. H. l.. STULL C. NJ. DOLAN
 MARGARET TAYLOR REV. w. F. BALDWIN MRS. w. F. BALDWIN HELEN BALDWIN ROBERT BALDWIN U. BALDWIN
 J. A. REED
 F. E. KLLENSCHMIDT MRS. F. E. KLEINSCHMIDT MRS. ALMA BUNTING ALVICKE YOJA
 ALVIN POLET
 F. AQUINO
 J. NATIVE
 JAS. O'SULLIVAN ELMA C. YORK
 MRS. A. F. RANGE DAN ALVICH Those taking passage for St. Mich ael are as follows
 EVA ROCK
 MRS. C. l.. CALVIN MARION CAMPBELL
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-01

Subscribe for the Pioneer Scout. published every other week at Teller. Alaska. by Walter J. Marx,
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-01

Dan returned, but such seems not to be the case. we evidently got the wrong dope that time.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-01
REMAP'..S BY LENDOOT

Philadelphia Senator Irvine L.
Ianoot, Wisconsin, addressing the
Pennsylvania Lumbermen's associa-
ton Thursday, declared that if Euro.
pean countries have enough money to
keep standing armies they have
enough money to pay their debts to
this country.
"If Europe" he said, believes thar
We can be made to play the part of a
generous rich uncle, Showering gifts
upon her and cancelling her indebted
ness, leaving them greater freedom to
cultivate their passions and hates,
there is no hope for the future"
Senator Lenroot, referring to the
"blocs" in congress, said some of the
demands made by farmers were I'M
reasonable and might bring about leg
islation that would be destructive
to business and then to the farmers
themselves" He said that at the pre-
sent rate of consumption the United
States would face timber famine in
so years.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-01
STATE
LEGISLATURE
CROWNHEART ELECTION URGED

The election of Justice Crownharc
to succeed himself as a member Of
Wisconsin supreme colrt was asked
by Senator La Toilette, iii a state
ment Wednesday. Justice Crown
hart is candidate il the April ic6i-
cial election.
''The Legislation written upon the
statute books will ie passed upoa by
the highest court in the state, and
upon the decision Of that court will
depend the validity and effectiveness
of the laws" Senator La Toilette said
''The Progressives in Wisconsin must
guard their representation upon that
great tribunal if they are to prevent
the notification by the courts of the
laws passed by the Progressive ad-
ministration SO overwhelmingly elect
ed last November"
Friends Of E. Ray Stevens, judge of
the circuit court of Dane county, are
circulating petitions in favor of his
candidacy in opposition to Crownhart.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-01
BALLARD'S JOB THREATENED

Senator Bernard Gettelman, Mil
waukee, announced Wednesday that
he had prepared bill for introduction
in the legislature which would abolish
the Office Of state treasury agent, and
enother bill which would do away
with the automobile inspectors at
tached to the Office of secretary Of
state. He said the state treasury
agent and his deputies were an IN
necessary adjunt to the state govern
ment, while automobile inspectors. he
said, were entirely useless.
The present treasury agent, G. B.
Ballard, with Assemblyman c. E..
Hanson as his deputy, is the indivi-
dual who arrested two concession men
at the Pierce County Fair last Fall,
and criticized the District Attorney
for dismissing the case. Ballard al
so criticized this paper for its item
concerning the Ellsworth arrests.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-01
GOVERNOR BLAINE CALLS
CONFERENCE OF GOVERNORS
BY j. c. Ralston
Of the Milwaukee Journal Staff

Emulating Senator La Follette's
example, Gov. Blaine has stepped to
the front as a conference maker.
In melting the governors of eight
western and southwestern states to
meet at Kanses City, Feb. 2, Gov.
Blaine has done just what Senator
La Toilette did in congress a few
weeks ago.
The list of Governors invited, as
announced Saturday, indicates that
Gov. Blaine desires to invade ordinar-
lily Democratic states with the La Fol
lette idea. He has included the gov
errors of Arizona, Colorado, Montana
and Missouri. These states have
shown tendencies akin to the La Fol
lette radicalism, and in a presidential
fight-especially presidential phi
maTy--they might be counted on to
break away from their usual align
ment.
The effect of a conference under
Blaine leadership and on the lines
suggested by Gov. Blaine would be to
convince the radical voters of this ter
fitory that there is accord between
La Follettism and their own views.
One subject mentioned for the con-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-01
INHERITANCE LIMIT. $1,000, 900

Limiting Inheritance to $1,000,000
and all over that figure to go to the
country to pay off "burdensome war
taxation" is sought by Assemblyman
Richard Elsner, Milwaukee. A joint
resolution, introduced in the lower
house of the Wisconsin legislature
Tuesday by Mr. Elsner, memorializes
congress to amend the federal inheri-
lance tax law to limit inheritance to
this figure.
The resolution, Mr.. Elsner declared,
was prompted by the enormous war
debt left to be paid and on account
of the evils of concentrated wealth."
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-01
IEAps AGO a CHECKER

Fond du Lac.
The Titus bill establishes that all
teachers in schools of the state, in
Guiding vocational schools, shall be on
probation for their first three years,
and after that time are to be regarded
as permanent teachers.
No person serving three years as
teacher could be suspended, reduced
in pay, or discharged, except for
cause and after hearing before the
school beard, upon written charges
verified by the chief administrative
officer of the school system in the city.
The bill is aimed at despotic school
superintendent, Senator Titus said.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-01
LEGISLATIVE NIGHT SCHOOL

The legislators economics class, a
night school for members of the state
Legislature, held its first session in
the secretary of states Office We'd
nesday evening. The class elected
Anton Miller, Outagamie county, pre-
sident; Anton Holly, Kewaunee coun-
ty, vice president; William Grains,
Adams county, treasurer, and F. r.
Zimmerman, secretary of state, secre-
tary. Twenty-Five legislators attend
ed the first meeting at which Judge
Long acted as teacher.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-01
OPPOSE TAX-FREE SECURITIES

The assembly of the Wisconsin le-
gislature Friday adopted a resolution
offered by Assemblylman Robert
Caldwell, Lodi, memorializing con-
gress to submit to the states pro-
posed constitutional amendment pro-
hibiting further issuance of tax free
securities by the federal government
or by state and local governments.
Vote on the question was rs to s, with
the Socialists opposed. The resolution
was pushed through under suspen-
ton of rules.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-01
NEW POOL ROOM BILL

Operators of pool rooms or bowling
alleys who permit boys under Is TO
frequent their establishments would
he subject to jail sentence of 10
days, if bill introduced by Senator
lTeasdale, Sparta, is enacted into law.
The senator would also have boys who
falsify their ages go to Jail for 10
days, providing they failed to pay a
fine ranging from 81 to SO for each
offense.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-01
NEW SKATING RECORD

Edmonton, Alta.-Eveiatt McGow-
an, st. Paul, Mimi, skater, Thursday
night broke the worlds record of 2:35
for one mile on the ice by going tire
distance in 2:241s. The timing was
by railway watch inspectors and the
track was surveyed by the city engi-
neer. Ten laps made the mile and
MCGOWAN made a standing start.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-01

ference is "the perfection of primary
election laws" That idea was indors-
ed in the Cleveland conference for
political action and by perfection"
is meant that form of primary which
would enable large bodies of radical
voters to move easily to the support
of whatever candidates appealed to
them, regardless of party distinction.
Nonpartisan league activities have
been pronounced in nearly every one
OF the states included in the call and
the inference is that the time is come
to begin to consolidate the voters
back of a program and candidate. An
other year and the presidential cam
paign will show signs of life.
The circumstances cause consider
able significance to attach to thu lead
ership which Senator La. Toilette and
Gov. Blaine are endeavoring to exer-
else over radical political movements.
Gov. Blaine's letter of invitation to
the governors reads as follows:
"My Dear Governor:
"When / attended a conference in
December at Washington of the. Pro-
gressive members of the senate and
house, it was then suggested that
conference might we'll be called of the
progressive and forward-looking gov
ernors west of the Mississippi, includ-
ing Wisconsin.
As you are aware, the Washing
ton conference was non political and
nonpartisan. / personally feel that
much good will come out of the Wash
ington conference. / also feel that a
conference of the progressive and
forward looking executives of the
states mentioned will be able TO ac-
complish much good, not only for
their respective states, but such in
'fiuence will be carried into othe--
states.
II am, therefore, taking the liberty
of advising with you regarding such
conference. 1t would seem to me that
the logical place of meeting for such
conference would be Kansas City or
the capital of Kansas or Iowa. The
place should be as centrally located as
possible, to include Arizona, Colorado,
Oklahoma and Montana and possibly
Wyoming.
81 am, therefo.e, writing eight ex-
ecutives west of Chicago, regarding
the desirability of the conference, and
if it appears that the conference will
be attended by those, to ascertain the
| place as we'll as the time.
81 feel that if we are to accomplish
| the greatest good, the conference
should be held as early as possible,
and / ann therefore suggesting Feb.
2 and as the dates, that being as
early as we can hold it. In order to
hasten the conclusion in the matter,
am suggesting that the conference
consider the following questions:
Maintenance of state control of
intra-state functions against federal
! encroachment.
"Credit for agricultural producers
and home builders.
Publicity for tax returns.
provision for cooperation of state
governments in representation before
congress and the interstate commerce
commission with reference to rail-
road valuation rates and service.
Perfection of primary and regis
tration laws and corrupt practices act
Consideration of the question of
production, distribution and price OF
coal.
cooperative movements and CO.
operative marketing for agriculture.
"The question of water power and
hydro-electric utilities"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-01
BUY EGGS BY POUND,
NEW BILL PROPOSES

Housewives hereafter will buy eggs
by the pound, instead of by the dozen,
providing bill introduced by Assem-
blyman Clinton G. Price, Juneau coun-
ty, is accepted by the legislature
This measure would establish that a
dozen eggs in Wisconsin, to be le-
gal dozen, would have to weigh one
pound and half.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-01
double wedding here last April.
GOPHER "U" DAILY QUITS

Minneapolis-Th Minnesota Daily;
for 20 years official student pubhca-
ton at the University of Minnesota,
suspended publication Friday.
Lack of student support was given
as the reason. The Daily has been
running at a loss, less than 1000 stu
dents being listed as subscribers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-01
GET STATE POSTS

Dwight T. Parker, Fennimore bank
er, was appointed Wednesday by Gov.
Blaine to be commissioner of banking
to succeed Marshall Cousins. Mr.
Parker is a close personal friend of
Gov. Blaine.
Elmer S. Hall, Green Bay, former
secretary OF state, was appointed q
member of the conservation commits
sion to succeed C. L. Harrington.
Both appointments had been predic-
ted by political observers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-01
DOUBLE WEDDING;
DOUBLE BIRTHS

MuskegOn, Mich.-Dennis j. Kane,
Muskegon Heights, and John Kane,
Lansing, became fathers at the same
hour Friday. A son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis Kane and a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Kane. The two
brothers were united in marriage at
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-01
WOULD STOP TROUT
FISHING FOR 3 YEARS

A thlee-year closed season for
trout in one-third of the waters OF
the state was asked in bill introduc-
ed by Assemblyman w. F. Miller, La
Crosse. The bill asks that one-third
of the waters of the state be closed
each year, rotating the closed and
oren seasons every three years, in
waters to be prescribed by the state
conservation commission.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-01
TO PROTECT TEACHERS

Teachers OF Wisconsin wocld be
protected III their positions against
summary removal by school superin-
tendents, under provisions of a bill
introduced into the legislature We'd
nesday by Senator William A. Titas,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-01
NEW MISSISSIPPI RIVER LINE

st. LOuis-Passenger service will be
started on the Mississippi river be-
tween ST. Louis and st. Paul in the
spring, it was announced here by the
Mississippi and Ohio Steamboat Co.,
which recently was organized by To-
cal business men.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
RULING IN GARRETT
CASE IS POSTPONED
y Judge White to Take Action
in January on Motion
for New Trial.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND COURTHOUSE. Va,
December 15.-With the conviction Of
Larkin c. Garrett on a charge of volun-
tary manslaughter and Il sentence of
four years Imprisonment, the next de-
velopment in the now famous Garrett
Pierce murder case will come from
Judge B. D. White.
The court now has before il motion
to set aside the verdict in the trial end
ing today as well as the verdict in the
case of Robert, o. Garrett, Larkin's
brother, who was convicted last month
of second degree murder and sentenced
to five years imprisonment
The brothers, both of whom are
prominent business men Of Cumberland
and hold several official positions. were
charged Jointly with first degree mur-
der in connection with the killing last
June of Rev. Edward S. Pierce, Bap-
tist minister Each has had two trials,
a mistrial resulting In the first trial of
each.
Judge White. whose regular court
is in Princess Anne and who was as
signed to preside in the Garrett
trials. had announced he would make
known today his decision on the mo-
zion of Robert Garrett that the ver-
dict in his case be set aside and n
new trial granted. However, he had
not completed his study of the points
raised by the defense and postponed
the matter until the next term OF
the Cumberland court IN January.
1t was believed possible that Lar
kin CARROTS motion alsD would be
decided at that time. as the motion
was identical. In the case today a
Surry county jury rendered the Ner-
dict.
Roberts conviction came through a
southampton jury. Both outside
juries were brought here under a
change of venire granted at the re-
. quest of the state.
The new trial motion is based on
alleged errors by the court in the
that the verdict is contrary to the
law and evidence, and particularly on
the ground that the defendants con
stitutional rights were infrinEed by
the court in granting a change Of
venire over the protest of the de-
fenSe.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
TANG|ER PARLEY
MAY Be REOPENED
Pressure by Spain in Behalf
of Italy Affects Al
lied Powers.
nv fine Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, December ID Spain
brought so much pressure to bear in
behalf of Italy upon the Tangier
conference that Great Britain and
France are understood to have de-
cided that the convention defining
the future status of the Moroccan
enclave shall only be signed on an
question, 1t is said. may be reopened
as soon as the legislative bodies Of
the countries signatory to the Alge-
ciras pact, including the United
States: have had a chance to review
the terms of the Paris settlement,
which is expected to be signed early
next week.
The Itanan premier, Signor Mus
solini, is known to be much displeas-
ed at the failure of. France and Eng
land to give Italy a voice In the set
'tIemieht. and he is said to have been
making the most of the recent Italian
rapprochement with Spain by having
the Spanish delegate at Tangier con-
ference lay stress upon Italy's
Mediterranean claims.
The United States, like the other
countries that signed the Algeciras
agreement. probably will be invited
to appoint members of the mixed
judicial courts which are to replace
the old consular courts. 1t is believed
here that the convention drawn up
at Paris, the substance of which has
been communicated to Washington,
will be pleasing to the American gov
ernment- since 1t assures the open
door In Tangier; as we'll as the 'nsu-
.traltys Of the port ia tRle oil MAJ.