davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-25
IRVING STONE AND PARTY
 TO VISIT ALASKA

Seattle, Aug 25-Irving Stone of Chicago who is widely known for his invention of mechanical aid for the production of pulp for news paper use is in Seattle with party of friends on their way to Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-25
CUBA PAYS UP DEBTS

Washington. Aug. 25-Cuba paid to the United States this week, seven million dollars which was the last dollar she owes this country.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-25
BERGDOIL TO BECOME
 NATURiLIZED GERMAN

Karlshure, Germany, Aug. 25- Grover Cleveland Bergdoll the Am erican draft evader has arranged to become naturalized German citi- zen. according to a dispatch from there today
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-25
CLERGYMAN GETS DIVORCE

Seattle, Aug. 25-The Rev. Walter Rainsford Boag an Epscopalian Clergyman who has made abortive efforts in six States to get a divorce from his wife Helen Boag, the daughter of British Army officer. was granted a divorce by Superior Judge Bruker in Seattle yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-25
N0ICE EXPOSES HIS HAND ON ARRIVAL
 AT K0TZEBUE

The following authentic informa- ton comes to the Nugget from Noorvik:
 On Sunday August 9th the Noice expedition on board the schooner Donaldson arrived in Kotzebue and took sled dogs from Dick Halls place and also loaded reindeer meat for provisions. A number of Eski- mos were persuaded to go to Wran- cell Island on the promise that food, guns, ammunition and one half Of the fox skins trapped during their stay there would be their pay for their services. The Eskimos were told that fox could be trapped in abundance on the island, and were also told that any amount of ani- mals that were edible could be Kill ed on the island. According to John Wright one of the natives engaged by Noice, nothing was said aDout he quality or quantity of food that would be supplied but just state ment that food, guns and ammun'- ton would be supplied.
 Not one thing was told the Eski- mos in regards to the location of Wrangel Island. some of the Eski- mos had no idea where or how far Wrangell Island was from Kot- zebue. The Eskimos were promis- ed that they would be taken off Of the Island next year and settle ment of the furs made with them. The Eskimos were hired hurriedly and loaded at once on lighter to be taken to the Donaldson. Upon
 learning that Kotzebue Eskimos, including women and children were being taken without the full know. ledge of what lay before them. a number of white people set to work to inform the Eskimos of what to expect on such a venture. two fam flies decided to take their baggage off the lighter and refused to go.
 At this juncture. we are advised Noice visited the Mission late al night, taking with him several Es- kimos and accused MT. King who was in charge of the Mission. of try ing to obstruct his (Noice's) plans by persuading Eskimcs rot to make the trip, Noice declared that King was Constructing the progress Of the worlds commerce" and "interferlng with trade" Noice then stated to King that the expedition was PURELY A COMMERCIAL VEN
 TURF" King then replied to the effect that it was commonly report ed that new colonists were being sent to Wrangell to replace those who are either now dead or soon to be rescued in order to keep the Canadian flag floating over the ls- land, but that he (King) had heard that the Canadian government was not DdCk or SuCH d iio'Cheh' ">> had discredited any expedition as official that sought to place human beings on this island. Noice replied that he was in Constant touch with London. Englandl" Noice repeat edly stated that his expedition was "purely commercial" Much was said about the Canadian flag being kept on the island and other refer ences to the Canadian flag that
 could not be remembered by our representative who overheard the above conversation between Noice and King.
 Noice finally succeeded in obtain ing one family of Eskimos including the husband, wife and two small
 children and four single men from Kotzebue and later persuaded a
 man, wife and two children to make
 the trip from Point Hope. Many of the Eskimos were under the i'm pression that Noice himself was to
 remain on the island and be theii
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-25
MANIFESTO BY WHICH MEXICO BE RECOGNIZED COMPLETED

Washington, Aug. 25-A draft of the manifesto by which Mexico can hc recognized by the United States has been completed at the State De- partment.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-25
ETTERS FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO N. Y. IN 27 HOURS
 AND 56 MINUTES

New York, Aug. 25-Letters that left San Francisco Wednesday ar rived in New York, Thursday, in the Post Office Department second al tempt to span the continent with mail within 27 hours. This night ,ook 27 hours and 56 minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-25
SHIPPING QUESTION DISCUSSED
 BY PRESIDENT
QUESTION:, a.

SHIFTING VUESTIUNU,,h. ....
 Washington, Aug. 25--The shipp- iug question was discussed by Pres ident Coolidge with Matthew c. Brush, President of the American International Corporation and Chair man Wilcox of the Republican Ma tional Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-25
LARGE SHIPMENT SILK
 PASSES THRU SEATTLE

Seattle, Aug. 25-Forty million dollars worth of Asiatic silk passe" thru Seattle this month according to a dispatch from that city today
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-25
( OLD WAVE STRIKES
 THE MIDDLE WEST

Chicago, Aug. 25-A heavy frost and unusually cold weather thru the middle western states are reported in q dispatch from Chicago.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-25
BRIGHTER WRECKED
 OFF HEARST ISLAND

Vancouver. Aug 25-The freight CT SeIkirk which was bound for AL aska canneries was completely wrecked off Hearst Island, no lives were lost.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-25

Subscribe for the Pioneer Scout, published every other week at Teller Alaska, by Walter J. Marx.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-25
CHINA HAS POPULATION
 OF 434, ,95O 900

Shanghai Aug. 25-China has population of 434.95O,000 according to the annual census just completed,
, 1923-03-07
WHY is THE NATIONAL
GUARD2

Although the Wyoming legislature
is not entitled to any great credit for
slashing expenses of state govern
ment, the members are to be COM
mended for one little slashing done
of the Wyoming National
guard. The adjutant general had
asked for 100000 of the taxpayers
money to sustain the guard during the
next two years, but it was cut to
$4,000. Bankrupt Wyoming ranch
ers and stockmen are not given over
very much to paying out hard cash
to see a few bedecked officers strut
ting about hotel Hobbies, and most of
them likely would be willing to see
the state wiggle along for two years
without any national gurad, but we
are to have one just the same.
'Twasn't long ago that the militra-
lists down at the Plains hotel said
that the work of the guar dwould be
impaired if an appropriation of $175,-
900 wasn't Forthcoming. Will some
one kindly rise and inform the Wyo-
ming public of the "work" of the Wy
oming National guard that may be
impaired? Far better use that money
educating the children out in the will
derness of the state instead of main
tanning a militia to give a few soft
jobs teaching the "fine art of killing,
And of what use is the militia in the
state?
Wyoming is a near 100 per cent
American as any state in the union
and for every occasion militia would
be needed there are 100 outstanding
stalwart patriotic American citizens
to keep order for every n that
might start something. Wyoming is
on an even keel, its citizens are pa
t%riotic, its industrial workers are law
abiding, and there are many things
the taxpayers money might be used
for instead of maintaining a militar-
istic organization. Swords, guns and
tinseled officers aren't very popular
in this state = the national army i:
enough. Wyoming can furnish thou.
sands of the best shooters" in the
world, on short notice-as has beer
demonstrated.-Rock Springs Rocket
, 1923-03-07

that a way can be found to work out
this principle, not only to the benefit
of the Internal Revenue department
of the government, but also to every
sheep grower.
Biological Survey
We heartily endorse and approve
the work of the Biological Survey in
cooperating with the state in the de-
struction of predatory animals. So.
Scab
We urge that the president, secre-
tary and. board of directors of the
Wyoming Woolgrowers association
get busy and demand that the United
states government, through its de-
partment of agriculture, take charge
of the soap situation within the state
of Wyoming and to clean it up at the
earliest possible moment, as it is a
well known fact that numerous range
areas of the state are now infected
and we, also, urge upo nthe board of
sheep commissioners of the state of
Wyoming to enforce the state dipping
law for ticks.
State Leases
We commend the state land boards
action in the reduction of grezing
fees on state leases, which is a great
relief to many stockmen of the state
of Wyoming, and we express u ap-
probation of their action in their be-
half. Also their action in allowing
unexpired leases to be cancelled in
lieu Thereof without prejudice to
present holder of lease.
, 1923-03-07
the Ranchers
of Park County
Or. I. Allen)

Every Park county farmer and
farm woman interested in turkey
growing and the production of beans
and alfalfa and sweet clover should
attend the meeting called for the ev-
ening of March 10th in the high
school auditorium at Powell.
A Big Horn cooperative market
ing association has been organized
with it's principal office at Basin. The
plan for the cooperative marketing
of all of the turkeys grown in the
Big Horn basin will be explained by
Oliver Irwin of Basin, who is pres
ident of the Big Horn county Farm
bureau and principal organizer of the
association.
A contract to deliver 100000
pounds of Great Northern beans at
. cents per pound has been signed
b ythe association and its officers are
anxious to have some assistance in
Par kcounty in growing the crop. AL
falfa and sweet clover seed will also
be sold comparatively by the new or
g~anization.
This is a movement in the right
direction. 1t is estimated that % cars
of turkeys will be raised in the Basin.
Boston and New York will sit up and
take notice at a train loa dof dressed
turkeys. 1t is conceded as the only
way to get results from any farm pro-
duct as far from market as this.
The February meeting of the Coun-
ty Farm bureau will be held in the
afternoon at Powell. The meeting
is called at 100 o'clock. Every men,
Der is urged to be present.
, 1923-03-07

Report of Committee on Resolutions
of the Big Horn Basin Wool
growers Association, assembled
in Worland, Wyoming, March LIST
and End, 1928.
Statement of Principles
Tariff
We believe that, if the wool grow
ing industry is to survive in the state
of Wyoming, and in the United
States, it is imperative that the tar
i ffon wool shall be lower than the
present rate.
Freight Rates
We re-affirm our position to the
present schedule of freight rates on
wool, knowing them to be too high,
and recommend that every effort be
made by the state and national as
sociations to procure a substantial
reduction thereon.
Strikes
We urge the enactment of a law
prohibiting strikes in the railroad and
coal mining industries, and establish
ing a tribunal for the settlement of
labor disputes in these industries,
putting such teeth in said law as will
clothe the established tribunal with
the power necessary to enforce its
decision, both as against employer
and employee, making the party at
fault responsible both originally and
civilly.
Wyoming Truth in Fabric Bill
We insist that the county and pros
ecuting attorneys in the state of Wy
oming and state officials, enforce the
Truth in Fabric bill, now n law upon
our statutes and against all persons
violating same.
Income Tax
We believe that the sheep industry
is the most hazardous line of bus
mess, involving as it does a great un-
certainty ms to prices relating to wool
and mutton; that the present income
tax law is inconsistent in that it re-
quires returns for each calendar year
or current tax year, when in truth
and in fact, Mt least, n five year nv
crage Of the sheep business would ac-
curately determine the profits and
losses incurred during such period,
which, we believe, should be the tax
able period and we further believe
, 1923-03-07
Grant Manning
Heresy Dispute


At Christ Episcopal church Sunday,
March IL, the rector will lecture on
the dispute between DR.. Grant, rec
tor of the Assertion, New York City,
and his bishop, the Rt. Rev. VIM.
Manning.
Who is right-Dr. Grant or Bishop
Hanning?
Why have the press and the peri
odicals given so much front page
space to this matter?
Should DIR. Grant be clicked into a
cooked hat" or crowned a glorious
martyr?
Hear the sermon Sunday morning
at Christ church at eleven o'clock.
All seats free. A hearty welcome
to everyone.
ID. r. Blaske, Rector.
, 1923-03-07
KIDS GIVEN
PLAYGROUND WHICH
IS ALL THEIR W

At n meeting of the city council
held last night the subject of n suit
able playground for the kids was
brought up. Through the generous
offer of the executors of the Cody es-
tate and J. L. Files it was decided
that the lots opposite the Cody gar
age and west of the Irma hotel would
be designated rs a city playground,
and hereafter the boys and girls who
like to indulge in a game of marbles,
etc, will be directed by the city mar
shall to confine their games to the
playground instead Of on the streets
where there Is constand danger of be-
ing struck by passing automobiles.
, 1923-03-07

obtain a sensible and sound set of
Game laws. All credit possible
should be given our legislators and
time in the interests of the State,
even though their efforts were rend-
cred fruitless by political chickering's
of a small group on the Legislature.
1t is to be hoped in future that
Counties sending such obstruction
lists to the State welfare will be
shown their disapproval by keeping
such legislators at home.
, 1923-03-07
Worland Makes Hit
With Wool Growers
Continued from Page y

tOOntlnueu from rage -
be congratulated on the way they put
on their banquet in the pretentious
high school auditorium. To say
that the menu was elaborate, we'll
prepared and well served by the young
colored waters imported from Geor-
gia for the occasion would be stating
it mildly.
From the time we entered this spa
cious auditorium three hundred gen
tlemen from the plains and hills of
Wyoming, as well as some dudes from
the city, were most royalty entertain
ed by the witty sallies of Range
Foreman C. r. Harkins and the SPLEEN
did program rendered by the boys and
girls of the Worland high school.
The latter feature was perhaps the
biggest knockout the writer has had
in a long time. The versatility of the
chorus of young ladies', the costumes
and singing were certainly to be
lauded and everyone present showed
by their generous applause that each
number was fully appreciated. Spe-
cial mention must be given Mrs. ]. A.
Howell and Mrs. E. T. Ferry for their
work in training these young people.
And again does the writer wish to
mention the splendid vocal numbers
by Mrs. Ferry, who possesses a beau
tiful, cultivated voice, whose range
was excellent and showed to splendid
advantage in the rendition of the
selections given.
The speakers were many and be-
fore mentioning any special effort of
any individual the writer naturally
feels that he did very well himself
and those who followed him on the
program were mere limitations when
it came to oratory. The other speak
ers included the Hon. Judge Metz,
Bear George, w. l.. Simpson, Mon
cour and A. d. johnson of Cheyenne,
and other celebrities whose names /
cannot remember, but should have
done so had l known 1 would be
called upon later to write this article.
The speeches of the above named
gentlemen took up all the topics Gov
ering present day events before the
public mind. Judge Metz made a plea
for the 1ockmasters and ranchers
who needed help, urging them to
write him and C one of the boys
he would be quite willing to parole
from the industrial school to proper
persons who would be willing to look
after them and give the boys a chance
to make good. A word in the right
direction so the writer thinks.
w. L. Simpson in a lengthy dis
course approved of the dry. atmos-
phere' and the improvement each year
was showing in the way of conduct
ing the convention. 1t is impossible
for the writer to tell Bear Georges
or A. d. Johnson's stories, but they
were especially good and well re-
ceived.
The writer sadly missed some of
the old time flockmasters Erred
Bragg, w. T. Hogg and Robt. Steel)
and made mention of the fact in his
short talk.
The fiockmasters voted as a unit
to come to Cody, after w. L. Simp-
son had invited them to do SO, as
guests of the Lions club and tele-
grams were read from Mayor True
blood and the Cody club, inviting the
growers to come and guaranteed to
cooperate and make their visit an en-
joyable one and right her ethe writer
wishes to remind Cody citizens they
will have to work together if they
wish to equal Worlands' efforts as a
convention city.
$50 much for that"
Report of Committee on Resolutions
, 1923-03-07
The Major Says

l have seen several hundred women
wearing mems clothes in the last few
years so l wonder why men don't
wear women's clothes?
If l can't understand the words
when a person is singing l know it is
surely something classic.
A contrary fool is the fellow that
doesn't think as l do.
If anybody wants to know how to
conduct a successful business, ask the
fellow that is working with a pick
and shovel.
, 1923-03-07

WHEREAS the present laws Of
some of the feeding states suround-
ing Wyoming requires the inspection
by, an authorized veterinary, of all
sheep being shipped into the feed
lots, thus creating an extra expense
to the feeder-buyer and grower.
WHEREAS many sections of the
state of Wyoming are altogether
free from Infectious or contagious
diseases.
NOW THEREFORE, be it re-
solved, in this instance, that the Of
ficers of the Wyoming Woolgrowers'
association take up the matter of the
unjust law with the proper author
tiles of surrounding states in which
said laws exist, to the end that the
same be so amended that all sheep be
ing shipped from districts known to
be free from Infectious or contagious
diseases be relieved of such inspection
and unnecessary cost.
We further resolve that immediate
action be taken to require all railroad
companies, furnishing cars for the
shipment of bucks into the state OF
Wyoming, to have their cars, for
said shipments, disinfected.
We extend to the families of Hon.
w. T. Hogg and L. G. Phelps u
| deepest sympathy.
| Respectfully submitted,
A. L. Pearson
James Tibbs
Dave Taylor n
Alec Leeper
Garrett Russell
, 1923-03-07
PAT O'HARA

Bonnie and Emily Reggie are alb
sent from school this week.
Bryon Wogoman was riding on Pat
O'Hara the first of the week.
Miss Emma Marler and her sister
Sabra fivvered in to Cod ylast Satur-
day.
John Nelson was helping Paul Hat
rack take some horses to the Ganguet
ranch Tuesday.
, 1923-03-07

Work started on Sinclair tank
farm at Glenrock.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-13
BRILLANTE DIsCURSo DEL sECRE
TARIo DE EsTADos MR.. HUGHES
(cOntinuaci6n de la pag. 81

gobierno republican, Sc hallaba toda-
via en- estado de formation. Santander
hizo comprender a su pueblo la impor
tancia de formar un gobierno de leyes
Y no de hombres, y fue debido su
labor infatigable que Sc echaron los
cimientos de esas garantfas de libertad
personal en- las instituciones de justi-
cia en- que debe descansar, infalible-
mente, la grandeza de vuestro pals. La
lecci6n que 6l enseflo es la que tcda-
via ell mundo necesita. Y es porque
no solo asi 10 enseii6 sino porque con-
sagr6 su vida al establecimientc de los
principles esenciales de la libertad, por
10 que rendimos altos fonores a su nom
bre y eompartimes con vosotros Ell or
gullo qHe teneis de su obra.
Senior Ministro: Al aceptar en- non-
bre de la Union Panamericana este
busto de sDssntander, puedo aseguraros
que ell nombre y la fama de vuestrc
procer naeional tiene en- nuestros co
razones el lugar que corresponds los
mas eminentes campeoaes de la liber
tad EN- la ley.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-13
Ee aqui la referida circular:
san Juan, P. R., enero 10, 1928.

San Juan P. R., enero 10, 1928.
A los Comandantes de Puesto P. I.
demas miembros de la Fuerza de po
hcias del distrito.
En- los dltimos dias del pasado
afio he Observable que algunos policias
de este distrito han golpeado a ciuda-
danos alcoholizados que les 1altaron
al respeto insuItandoles tratando de
agredirles.
2.-Es ciertame1te mTy ,dUro So
portar insultos y agresiones; pero es
tambi6n muy censurable que por meras
palabras Sc castigue con una macana
inhumanamente un hombre que So
10 ha cometido una leve falta por ha-
narse bajo la influenza de la bebida.
3.-La Ley justifica la aggression
cuando Sc ejerce moderadamente para
mantener el orden piblico, en- defensa
de alguna persona que este en- peli-
gro de recibir grave dafio de otra, y,
para veneer la resistencia opuesta a los
funcionarios encargados de mantener
ell imperio de la Ley y del orden pd-
blicc, cuando estuvieren cumpliendo
tales deberes oficiales.
4.-Pero ell artfculo 139 del Codigo
Penal VICENTE, autoriza los funcio-
narios para auxiliarse de paisanos ma
yores de diez ocho afios para llevar
a efecto ell arresto de cualquier ciuda-
dano para mantener Ell orden publ
co, al efecto recomiendo que todos y
cada uno de ustedes haga uso de esas
prerrogativas legaies antes de maca-
near un individuo que por hallarse
ebrio por ser de educaci6n inferior
al policia les falte Ell respeto. este de-
be ser tratado con bondad y hasta per-
donarle las palabras que digan aunque
elias sean ofensivas.
5.-Recuorden una circular publica-
Ga por Ell Jefe de Distrito. Antonio Mon
teserfn, raiz de tacerse cargo del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-13

SLlONEs BARBERrA: Apars
aoTes espejo, EsterilizadoreS. Vibrads
'ss, Maquins "BREssANT" = aeeeso
lies. Asentadores Dobles, CusIIcs gonna
Tsboneras, AtomizadOres, BoteIas pars
T&lco, Pinzas, Lapices. cauterisNdoxes
Cepillos. Brochss, Recogedores barba
Limpiador pe1nes Fein1nas, Cesm6ttcos
PEpel ''sANCROSs'' cabecerA Txb6L
Antisept1cs (Per6xido) par& afeitaI
Tapones porcelana y niqueladoz, Pasts
Asentadores. Piedras Belgium. Ns
va51s "Alemanas" y Tijeras
KOKEN BARRIERS SUPPLY os
s6clna en San Justo 81 altos. ApArta
ae 45s. Tsl6sono 1888. Ban JuAz. P. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-13
Interesante carta- circular del captain de
pofcia y jefe del distritO, Sr. BlancO

mando INFERNO de este distrito aeon
seio tenerla muy presente per estar ella,
basada en- los terminus de la ley, regla-
nento' del cuerpo y circulares del Guar
tel General.
e.-Imitemos tambien Ell ejemplo
que nos ofreci6 ell que, siendo Marshal
de los Estados Unidos en- Puerto Rico,
inesperadamente fue acometide por un
hombre enloquecidc por la innoble pa
sion del odio que sentia por los alema-
mes creyendole uno de ellos, este fun
cionario al convereerse por las expli-
caciones que su agresor lie dio de que
habia sido victima de I'm error, en- un
sublime gesto de nobleza, lie perdon6
y ell pueblo que presenciaba ell hecho
le proclam6 UN HoMBRE DE ALMA
SUPERIOR. Nosotros tenemos hoy la
honra de que este funcionario sea nues
tro Jefe, ell Col. w. R. Bennett
Solamente en- casos muy extre-
mos v cuando no haya palsaros nj po-
licias que ayuden al Official encarga-
do del mantenimiento de la paz, a YEA
Ger la resistencia ofrecida por un ciu-
dadano, entonces debe recurrirse a la
violencia, pero siempre debe Obrarse
con prudencia nunca con fuerza ex-
cesiva.
F. BLANCO,
afe Distrito P. I. Inspector General
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-13

ofe Distrito, P. I. Inspector General
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-13
BORINQUEN PARK:

Anna g, Nilsson en- ell vigoroso dra-
ma "Jugandose Ia Honra".
Mahana:-Fay Compton en- ell in
tense drama social luna Mujer sin i'm
portancia''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-13
NORMA:

Episodes siete ocho de la serie
Gel Genio de las TiniebIas" una co
media.
Madana:-Los tltimos, aconteci-
mientos del mundo, estreno del drama
en- seis actos "Bajo Juramento' y pri
meros episodes de la serie "Carlos et
Huracan''.