davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30
AVIATOR PRIEST MAY SHIP
 AIRTLANE 10 NOME

In a letter to Deputy Marshal To saint from MT. c. o. Prest the avia- tor who paid Interior Alaska visit last year and whose plane was wrecked between Eagle and Fairb- banks, states that he expects to re turn to the North country aGain very soon. MT. Prest is in the hos pital at Las Vegas. Nevada, recov- ering from injuries received while erdeavoring to land his plane at night. some one turned a spot light or him and he became blinded for @ moment and landed too hard.
 MT. Prest continues and says "1 have shipped another motor to Eagle so that I will have an extra one for the ship there, have been planning to get another small fast plane and send it direct to Nome. a single seat scout that is good stunt ship and will make about 15o miles per hour."',
 MT. Prest is well known to many os the Nome residents and it no doubt will give them great pleasure to know that he contemplates com ing here soon.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30
AN EXPLANATION TO OUR READERS

In an article printed in. Saturdays issue of the Nome Nugget June 23, in regards to alleged fiction writers sending out false reports on the Amundsen expedition. presumably an International New Service corres- pOndent, seems to have left some people under the impression that the correspondent in question was Mir. Harry Phillips, the local movie man, who represents the Interna- tiona1 News Reel Corporation, but does not have anything to do with the sending out of written articles for the International News Service. MT. Phillips states that he has been asked by several people if he was responsible for the false report being sent outside for publication. The Nugget wishes to, state to our readers that MT. Phillips is no way responsible for news sent out to the International News Service, and did not know anything about the false report being sent out.
 !
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30
SHIP DONALDSON ARRIVES
 IN NOME ROADSTEAD

The Gas Schooner Donaldson ar rived from Seward last Saturday night and anchored in the roadstead at II D. m. The Donaldson has been expected in Nome for some time but owing to heavy weather in the Pacific Captain Allan was forced to delay his trip for one week. an other 10 days was lost in Seward waiting for gas hoist to be install- ed. The Virginia made fast time af- ter departure from Seward, making the trip from that port to Nome in II days. Mrs. Allan wife of the captain made the trip from Seward with her husband and says she enjoy ed the trip very much. Mrs. Allan is quiet a sailor, and discusses the different characteristics of ship with as much understanding as an "old salt" could do.
 The Donaldson had a cargo Of 4o tons aboard for Geo. Hilfrich the
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30
ROAD COMMISSION TO ENLARGE
 ACTIVITIES SOON

R. J. Sommers, Superintendent of the Alaska Road Commission return ed to Nome from a visit to Council on an inspection tour this week and reports that he is sending "a crew of men and teams to Council the first of July to begin recovering the corduroy road in that district.
 Thos. Gaffney will have charge Of the work at Council this summer and according to Supt. sommers the work will continue most of the sum mer before it is completed.
 Mir. Sommers also stated that work on the Railroad will start about the first of July, beginning at Nome the work will be carried toward shelton as fast as possible. Owing to the condition of the bridge at Nome river much time will necessarily have to be spent in placing it in re- pair and the road may not be fin ished as far as Shelton this summeE- But Sommers states that it is his intentions to get the road in shape for Dog teams as far as possible this summer. Places that are in such condition that will not permit the passing over of dog teams will be placed in shape as fast as possible. these places may not be placed in first class repair at first but will be made so that teams can safely pass over them. and then completed later in the season.
 According to MT. Sommers it is his intention to get the road in shape so that he can move his men and equipment on the road north as they work from Nome.
 MT. Sommers is spending much of his time on this work and if the road is not placed in good shape 1t will be through no fault of his or his staff of subordinates.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30

Henry Conrad paid visit to Nome this week from the head of Nome river where he is employed as ditch foreman for the Alaska Mines. Henry reports that they will begin mining on Santa Clara creek soon, a bad break of 2S0 feet is being removed with teams and scrapers owned by Wm. Rowe. and when this is completed. which will take only few days. mining at this place will begin.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30

Charles Wells an old timer of Nome and now an employee of the Yuba Co.,, paid us a visit this week, and brought his rule along" This is the first time Charlie has been in town for months and states that he will not be in for some time again as he wishes to get those dredges finished"
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30

According to E. Forsling who is connected with the Biological Sur vey station here at Nome, the gas schooner Hazel, belonging to the Bureau, will leave Nome shortly on a trip north to Keewalik, the Buck land and Kobuk river points. l.. J. Palmer will accompany the. Hazel on the trip which is to be made in the interest of the Biological survey Department. E. Forsling will leave on a trip to Unalakleet. Golovin and St. Michael within few days, also in the interest of the Biological Sur vey.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30

Chief Howald of the Nome Fire Department states that the gravel ing of second avenue has been tenn pcrarily abandoned while the team is being used to haul lumber for the repair of other streets. But states that just as soon as the lum- her is hauled, the graveline Of the street will again be resumed.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30

George Thomas who is operating on Boulder Creek this summer call ed in at the Nugget office this week Mr. Thomas says that the operators on Boulder Creek near him VIM not need any rain for couple of weeks yet
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30

Elmer Rydeen on Bear Creek has moved his mining outfit to the lower end of his claim and started re- working the claim.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30

Denny O'Brien who is employed by the Alaska Mines on one of their many ditches paid Nome visit dur ing the week, and reports that there is plenty of water yet for hydraulic ing where he is located.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30

The Arctic, Liebes trading schoo- ner arrived in Nome from Teller, June 28th.
 The Virginia arrived in Nome on her return trip from St. Michael with the mail June 28th.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30

The Donaldson and Virginia 4th. arrived in Nome from Seward with cargo of freight for Nome mer- chants and coal to be sold by the owners of the vessels.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30

Garrett & Company are building a dredge on Dime Creek and expect to be operating by the middle of the summer.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30
SHIPPING NEWS FOR THE WEER
 ENDING JUNE 29th

schooner Nokatak sailed from mail passengers and freight.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30

The schooner Ram sailed iron Nome East bound on a fishing ant hunting trip June 26th.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30

o. E. Wheeler from the Iron Creek mining section who is operat- ing on Iron Creek, paid visit to Nome this week and reports various mining activities in that district this summer. MT. Wheeler also states that there are about 30 min CTS who will be without mall ser vice in that district this summer on account of the mail route to that section being discontinued.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30

The Virginia sailed from Nome for St. Michael with mail and freight June 24th.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30

Sam Smith and Frank Mccoy are operating on Sweepstake creek this summer.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30
RESIDENTS OF DIME
 ARRIVE IN NOME

The gas schooner Arctic Chief, Capt. Harry Chester, owner. arrived in Nome June 27th. from a trip to Dime Creek. The Arctic Chief brought back seven passengers and approximately $5O,0O0 in gold bull lion according to Captain Chester. Those coming in on the Arctic were Miss Carrie Stipek. Charlie Ander- son. John Holmes. August Nelson. Jack Little. Hans Larson and a man who came from the silver mine whose name was not obtained.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30

Mining activities during the win ter have been very good according to Hans Larson one of the Dime residents that came over. Mir. Lar son turned in the following news for publication which no doubt will be of interest to some.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30
IN AND ABOUT TOWN
| 4%%%$$$<<<++++++

All the new car owners have been getting a real kick" out of their cars for the last week The road to Hastings is in fine shape and has afforded the motoring public of Nome some real pleasure in the last few days.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30

The Jewel Guard sailed from Nome for Solomon On June 23rd with a full cargo.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30

Kobuk Red has been prospecting OF Eup creek and has struck some very good pay dirt.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30

Holmes and Larson will return to Dime soon and take up their min- ing activities again.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30

Schooner Arctic Chief arrived in Nome from Dime with passengers and shipment of Gold Bullion June 26th.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30

Mass & Company have men en ployed taking out a dump.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30

Holmes & Company took out dump during the winter months.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30

The Olsen Brothers will resume their mining activities at Dime this sumner.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30

Jack Little who was also a pas senger on the Arctic is operating on First Chance creek near Dime this summer
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30

Three small dumps have been cleaned up during the winter and net results are about s30.0O0 dol lars.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30

Jewel Guard arrived in Nome on her return trip from Solomon. June 26th.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30

rREsH KILLED CMECxEN Served at ArnOs for dinner
 FOURTH or JULY.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30

Valentine < Porter have men employed on No. and are taking out dump.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30

According to Larson hydraulic mining is being held up to a certain extent on account of no water being available until it rains.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30

The Chukotsch sailed from Nome for Teller June 2eth returning on the 29th.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30

The streets are receiving repairs in the way of having broken blanks replaced by new ones.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30

The New York sailed from Nome bound East June 26th.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30
REPRESENTING

REPRESENTING West Coast Grocery Company; A. V. Love Dry Goods Company; Hood Rubber Products Company Pacific Net and Twille Company; Hafmon Furniture Company; Swift q Company.
 VANCE R. MCDONALD,
 July 1st to 18th Golden Gate Hotel. Nome, Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30

George Comely old time Nom' resident who has been employed b! the Tuba Mfg. Go. on Little Creei has been in the hospital with minol ailments for the past week but ex poets to be out soon.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30

suBscRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-02
GIBRALTAR GROUPS
RICH LEAD SHOWING

Two miles north of the Brim prop
cray above McGill and north of Step
toe City the Efy-Gibraftar. IA silver
lead property, has Il showing of IS
per cent stuff, prednminating in the
latter metal as that figure would in
dictate. 1t is under the control of
a Salt Lake company.
A day shift is working there
under the superintendency of c. E
Street. More men will he employed;
they have ben engaged at Park City.
The Brim showing is understood
to be as rich as ever and Gre that
has been taken out has held up to
its original class as to richness.
A Los Angeles company has a
large group southeast of the Brim
group, due east of Steptoc City, and
has tunnel work done to an amount OF
more than 400 feet. In this group
are lead-silver groupings indicating
lodges of great but unknown depth.
at least six in number. which are tc
lie cut by the tunnel as it advances
to the mountain. The main ore
body for which the tunnel primarily
is being driven is the upper and
back one Of the lot.
All these veins strike in the di-
rection of the Brim and Gibraltar
properties.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-02
DECLINES TO
SIGN FRS1OE PETITION

A petition for the parole of l.. w.
Fristce, convicted murderer of St.
Clair and Requa, which was IN circu-
lation this week, vas presented TOR
signature to District Attorney H. w.
Edwards, who, while feeling per-
sonally kindly to the circulator, did
rot meet with his views.
For the murder of two officers,
which was planned and committed by
,.Fristoe, says the district attorney,
Il cannot agree that less than three
years in the ~pcnitentiary is enough.
Read the figures which have been
compiled and recently Published. Did
yon know that one man out of every
$4,000 in the United States is muir
dered? Did you know that 369 per-
sons were murdered n New York
City alone and only three of the
slayers convicted?
IT is a condition thai. demands
the careful thought of every good
citizen. While we should naturally
like to accommodate our friends
when they make requests of this sort
we have a higher duty to our
state and country"
st. Clair and Requa we're killed
in the early part of 1920 near Cherry
Creek when they were pursuing Fris-
toe and Bell for having stolen some
property in Elko county. The lat
ter two were lying in hiding and shot
down their victims while thus am
pushed
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-02

Ray Powers, a former garage en-
ploye of Lovefock, was killed a few
days ago at Los Angeles, according
to the Review-Miner. A car which
he was driving turn ed over on him.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-02

thread, cure Isle.
Black, white and
Cordoyan Sizes )
to 10. Pr. ~.
Misses and Cfildren's
Hose, extra fine,
ribbed, mercerized.
Black, white and
Cordovan. Sizes 5
to 10 Pr --a
Boys Hose, heavy
ribbed, made of q
threads with extra
wide leg. Black
and Cordovan. Sizes
6 to 10. Pr.----2
Boys Hose. extra
heavy, made Of fine
cotton, with shaped
ankle and 4-thread
leg. Black and Cor
dovan. Sizes 6 to
~. Pr.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-02

Don't borrow the News. Subscribe,
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-02
School Hosiery
For Boys and Girls

Lay in a supply of hosiery for your children now
They'll need several pairs each of sturdy hose, such as
these, for school wear. These will wear unusually well,
and are priced very low for the quality.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-02
Boys Two
knicker Suits
A Nationwide Value

Coast to coast-go where
you will-there's no place you
can find so much in clothing
wear for your boy at $500,
as is to be had in these cassi-
mere suits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
Dissatisfaction Felt

Dear Martha Left ore is engaged to
a nice young man, and then suddenly he
says that he is gettnS dissatisfied. should
she quit him, or try TO help him overcome
this feeling?
This happened 20 me lie seems 10 love
BIO vet, but he savs nc does not wish to
SEQ me so often. and perhaps he viii over
come It. 7 ion't know whether il is spring
fever or Just a sudden dislike for me Men
certainly are queer. / think. I have been
seeing him once every day, sometimes more
often Is 10 this "monotony'' and Spring
together? ! feel like roaming myself. so. in
a way. he cannot he blamed. Please tell
me what | should do. l LOVE NE.
| wonder how old YOU are. If you
are Just kids" you may just be
awakening to the fact that you are
not really in love. Then. Of course
you should break the engagement.
If you arc old enough to be en-
gagged. give the man his Freedom
anyway, so that he may find" him
self If he really loves you. he will
discover It. But don't become engaged
to him again unless you feel certain
that such '1apses" in his love will not
be repeated.
The ''monotony" theory is no good,
for you will see much more of each
other after marriage. And spring
fever" does not lessen love.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
WOMEN
co TO LAFAYETTE
FOR CONVENTION
Mrs, Frank Hatfield Heads
indianapolis Delegation
at Conference,

Thirty-flve Indianapolis women at
tended the State conference cf the
American Association of University
Women at Lafayette today. Mrs.
Frank Hatfield was the representative
from this city.
Delegates registered at headqual-
ters in the new home economies build
ing on the Purdue campus Friday
afternoon and were taken in automo-
biles to the Soldiers Homee where
Mrs. William NJ. Louden, assisted by
members Of the local branch. enter
tanned with a tea. Miss Mary /. Ma
thews. head of the home economies
department Of Purdue, is president of
the Lafayette branch.
Dinner at thu mono economies build.
ing was follow by an address by DR..
z c Elliott, president of tho uni
versity.
Today was given over to election or
officers and 10 business program. a
round table discussion was led by Mrs.
Frank Hatfield Of this city Others
who took part in today's program
were DR.. Cora s. Hennel. Mrs Henry
Carter Adams, sectional director, OF
Ann Arbor. Mich; Dean Agnes r.
Wells Of Indiana University and Mrs.
Virginia c. Meredith.
The Association Of Collegiate Alum
nae which the A a. L. W. succeeds
was organized in 1852 I'm Boston by
seventeen women. graduates Of nino
colleges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12


trembling arms. lie crushed her TO
him, - he cried.
Mother. mother darling mother.
knew you'd come"
The nurse looked with questioning
eyes, but the little mother shook her
head sadly, In the negative No, no,
ne was not her boy; her boy was dead;
The nurse glanced again at the gold
star, and stepped quietly into the
background; the boy should have the
one whom he thought was his mother
to himself.
The sad eyes lighted up with moth
erly love. as the little mothers deli
cate hand patted the khah-clad arm,
and soothed tho terrible nervousness
OF the boyta FOR long time she
stood with her head on the thin shout
der ana 'hen' Soothlns him' she said
FentlS
Mother VIII have togo now, but
she VIII come again soon to her boy
fai'eht Nalches departure
HIS eyes Almost deVoured her' as
She slowly paSHeS from lhe roo"
nnt ne maze no attempt 10 detaln
her' As SHe ie-L ne FuSheN out onto
me pa9cohY u Watch hef depSrlure
i'oil ,he E'ouI'uS,
va 'ie ou'9i"7 l"e tNeu CIoSS Hui Se
Oolu hef.
lou nave worked wonders with one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
Club Index

Aftermath-May Z; hostess. Mrs.
Fred w. Shideler. Guest Day will
be observed.
Independent Social-May Is; host
ess, Mrs. Howard GaleS. Celebration
of the clubs anniversary will be the
program.
Monday Afternoon-May IA; host
ess. Mrs f. z. Dunlap. Assisting,
Mrs. VIM. Schaub, Mrs. VIM. c. Har
rison, Mrs. Edgaf Webb. Guest Day
will be observed.
Keramic-May IA; hostess, Mrs.
Henry Lewis; assisting, Mrs. Fred
Graves, Mrs. Odfn Smith. Topic for
discussion will be Design and Color"
Wednesday Afternoon-May 16;
hostess. Mrs. r. l.. Davidson; assisted
by Mesdames B. II. Bass. r. L. Beas-
ley. J. S. Bradford w. R. Burcham,
c. w. Hardwick, A. A. McCray N. c.
Steffy, Z. Sawyer. J. Zaklan and j. F.
McCool Guest day will be observed.
Welfare--May IA; hostess, Mrs.
John Sawyer. Luncheon will be
served at 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
LEAGUE OF WOMEN
VOTERS LOOKS TO
BUSY YEAR IN 1928
officers Announce Educational
and Political Topics on
Program,

Mrs. Alice Foster McCulloch, newly
elected president Of the League OF
Women Voters, has announced an ex-
tensive program for the coming year,
and reappointment of Miss Helen
Rogers Hand as executive secretary.
1--WE shall begin with intensive or
ganization work this summer" Mrs.
McCulloch said. According to the
sentiment expressed by the State con-
svention our major activities then will
be careful study of various proposed
measures looking toward world peace;
and campaign of preparation for
putting a 'ffty-ffty' political party
organization bill through the 1925
State Legislature.
I'm addition. the local leagues will
carry on know your own county ac-
tivities. They will delve into local
problems which directly affect our
membership and the homes Of the
State.
"One subject which 7 am sure will
claim a large share Of interest will
be the county unit school plan, which
was discussed at the convention by
DR.. w. W. Black Of Indiana Uni.
versity."
Mrs McCulloch's first act as presi-
dent was organization Of a junior
league at the Elmhurst School, Con-
nersville. the first of the kind in the
State. 1t is likely that this will prove
the forerunner Of a number Of sim
liar leagues in schools and colleges of
the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
W.C.T.U.Notes

There will be a. superintendent
meeting in Room F of the Young
Mems Christian Association building
Friday at 1890 a. N.
Edgewood LOngacre Union wilt
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Martha Copsey on the Bluff Rd-
Mrs. Anna Boone. II n. Dearborn
St, will be hostess for the Irvington
Union Wednesday afternoon.
The all-day meeting Of the North
east Union has been postponed. The
members will meet instead at the
Home for Aged Women. 1871 y. Capt.
toll Ave, Thursday afternoon, May 49,
The Artman Y. P. B. has arranged
a program for Mothers day at fi7s
Poor Farm Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
LETTER FROM ALICE HAMIL-
TON TO HER NEWLYWED
SISTER, LESLIE PRES
COLT

LETTER FROM ALICE HAMIL-
ATON TO HER NEWLYWED
SISTER, LESLIE PRES
COLT
I must say. Les, that you seem to
be butting into something that IS
none of your business, but I am for
giving you because 1 think you have
been away from home for such a
short time that you don't realize you
don't belong here anymore.
b But at that I can't understand
why you>go and put it into mothers
head that I am trying to fiirt with
Karl Whitney. She looks grave now
every time he calls.
Are you afraid he will get little
comfort out Of life after the way you
have treated him? OF course l like
Jack-pretty welI-but I can not I'M
derstand why you gave up Karl
Whitney for him.
Flirting With Him"
Poor old Karl! He is taking it
awfully hard too 1 think you would
be ashamed that you accused me of
flirting with him when you know
that the most he talks about when
he is with me is you.
I wonder if you never knew that
Karl was the most understanding
man in the world; but of course you
didn't. If you had, you would have
married him.
And. besides. 1 think he is the
most loyal of all men. 1 am sorry
for that too, for I don't want him
to go on loving you all his life when
there are so many other nice girls
who would be glad to marry him.
Don't laugh at me. 1 am not
thinking of marrying him-at least
not right away. In fact, l have in
troduced him to a number of lovely
young women lately. hoping that he
would like some of them.
clipped On You"
a But he still is 'hipped" on you.
That's slang, but there is nothing
else that really sdescribes his infat-
uation.)
1 don't know why 1 am telling you
this, for Lord knows you were quite
enough -oxsssNNarl before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
Clubs e. Meetings.

The Ladies Auxiliary tosthe Plumb
ers' Union will give card party this
evening in G. Al R. Hall.
Alvin C. %iovey, ". R. c., will meet
Monday afternoon at the G. A r.
Home TO plan for the G. A. R. and w.
r. c. encampments TO be held in
Muncie Tuesday.
Women of Assumption Church will
entertain at cards and lotto Sunday
afternoon and evening in their hall
in Blaine Ave. Luncheon viii be
served.
Frances Review, No. s, ". p. A.
will give card party Wednesday
afternoon in Red Mems Hall, Capitol
Ave. and North st.
George H. Chapman. W. R, c., Nos
10. has postponed it's Tuesday meet
ing because Of the State encampment
of W. r. c. and G. a. r.