davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28
CHRIS BETsCH.
Plaintiff,


 -VS:-
 E. sEvERTsoN and . J W. ADKINS.
 Defendants. The President of the United States of America. to J. w. Adkins. the above named defendant. CREE TING:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear and answer the Complaint of plaintiff on file in the office of the Clerk of said court. at the City of Nome, in said Territory, within thirty (30l days from the service of this summons upon you, to-wit: Within thirty (3o) days from the 9th day of May. 1923. or judgement for want thereof will be taken against you.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer the said Com plaint. the plaintiff will take jude- mont against you for the sum Of TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED NINETY FIVE ($2sss.o0) DOLLARS. to- gether with interest and costs. Sad action A based upon four (4 certain promisory notes, as will moro fully appear from the Com plaint on file herein.
 The date of the order for the pub lication of this Summons Is March 24, 1923. The date of the first publication is March 24. 1923. and the date of the last publication is May 5. 1923. wITN E the Honorable G.J :. Lomen, Judge of the District Court for the Territory of Al aska. Second Division. and the seal of said court hereunto af- fixed at Nome, Alaska, this 24th day of March, 1923. ,trs. (SeaD JOHN SUNDBACK, Clerk of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Second Division.
 By c. J. wOOFTER,
 Deputy Clerk Publish March A. 31. April '. II, 21, 2s, May 5th, 1923.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28
NOTICE OF APPRECIATION FOR PATENT:
M. s. No. 1880. NJ. A. No. Ossi

IN THE uNITEs STATES LAND
 OFFICE, AT NOME. ALASKA:
 March 8, 1923. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that .he PIONEER MINING AND DITCH COMPANY, a corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the Laws of the State of Nevada. whose postoffice address is 602 Un- derwood Buflding. California. by F.. '. German, its duly authorized agent. whose postoff'ce address is Nome, Alaska. and THORULF LEHMAN. whose pcstoff1ce address is Nome, Alaska, have made Application be- fore the United States Land Office at Nome. Alaska, for a United States Patent. for the MYSTERY BENCH PLACER MINING CLAIM. on the left limit of Anvil Creek. about 3.76 miles north of Nome. in the Cape Nome Recording Precinct, Territory cf Alaska. Second Division, and des- jgnated by the United States Sur yeyor General of said Territory as Mineral Survey No. 1880. the exter- for boundaries of said claim are ac- cording to the plat and field notes cf said survey now on file in said Land once, as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1 iden- tical with Location and Cor. No. i Vikings Association Placer. Sur. No. 605. . fir post 4.ins. sq. 1t, above ground in earth and stone mound scrfbed M ts30, " sos. . 74s, i 46s 3B. 3 11ss sB. 4B7 4e5; whenee .. s. l.. V. No. 3 bears N. ,4S deg. 3S min. so sec. E. 2s4o.7o fl: thence s. 4l deg. ss min. E. 500 1t. to Cor. No: 2, identical with Location and with Cor. No. 5 "No. Bench,
 and Cor. No. 4. Constantine" Placer. soth surveys No. 4S5. . far post ins. sq. 1t. above ground in earth mound scribed sM 1880 sB7 4C 4s5: thence s. s deg. 16 min. W. 186s.so 1t. to Cor. No. 5, Identical with the Location, with Cor. No. 5 Con- etantine Placer and Cor. No. s Kids Association Placer, fir post 1 ins. sq.2 it. above ground in stone mound scribed , M 1130 3C 4s5 SIX 505; thence N. S1 deg. 3a min. W. 628. 40 1t. to Cor. No. 4, identical with location and with Cor. No. T Kids Association Placer, Survey No. 505, fir post ins. sQ. it. above ground In earth mound scribed AM 1880 TX 605: thence N. 10 deg. 46 min. E. 1511.00 1t. to place of beginning. Magnetic Var. IS deg. 30 min. to IS deg. 50 min. E. Containing an area 14.701 acres.
 Tho adjoining claims are: On the north, Bench No. T Sur. No. 4s6; on the east, Constantine Placer. Sur. No. .485; on the south. Kids Association Placer, Sur. No. 5o5, and on the west. Vikings Association Placer. Sur. No. 50E, all owned by the Pioneer Mining and Ditch Company. one of the claimants herein.
 U. s. L. M. No. ,, to which thAa claim is tied is limestone boul- der about 5 fl. dia. 6 ins. above 9round marked USLM No. 2. and cross (+) for true point. with stone mound alongside. is situate on limestone outcrop at foot o1 bluH about 1900 it. east of Anvil Greek about { m1les north ol Nome h La&. e4 deg. 38 min. % ses. V. Long. 1eS deg. 24 nh.
 JOHN suNpBAcK. PsblisA March 10. 17. s1, si. All [, n. n. se. Ny 5. 1888
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28
AMERICAN CONSUL LEAVES SIBERIA

HABBIN, America ounsela a Vladfostok Capitol o
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28
FOR SALE ::

One 5 H. P. Frisco Standard En- zine. One 6 Fl. P. Automatic En- zine. See Jno. Licthenberg.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28

The Daily Telegraph Bulletin and Weekly Nugget delivered ty carrier. Per month &3.00.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28
LATE TELEGRAPH
 NEWS TO DAY


WASHINGTON. 2S-The Shipping afternoon
  to private eowner
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S-Chas Setson Wheeler
  at of
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28
COMMUNISTS STAGE DEMONSTRATION

VIENNA, 2S-Fve demonstration outside pistols he
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28

6o 6 U666VUu6u uD
 NEWS TO DAY BIDS VESSELS WASHINGTON. 2S-The Shipping afterno convey 
 JOHNsONs sPoNsE1R CALIFORNIA FRANCISCO, April 2S-Chas. today placed at of
 COMMUNISTS DEMONSTRATION VIENNA, April 2sFive thousand
  finally he
 GERMANS ANOTHER PREPARATIONS LONDON April omcs reparaons France, he price of of the AMERICAN WASHINGTON, NJ. Ryder counsel al
  i'm of J. a AMERICAN SIBERIA KAREN Manchuma April 27Tuck Aneric al Vadonk announced that he leaving the Capitol with his
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28

WASHINGTON, Amerca at Vancouver patrol which
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28

LONDON. 2S-News Londo
  France, o of he
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-28
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
No. 2OOO

h the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska. Second Division.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-16
PARENT-TEACHER BAZAAR
HELD AT GRAND CANYON

The annual bazaar given by the
Grand Canyon rent-Teacher asso-
citation was held in the Fred Harvey
mess house Wednesday evening, No
vember 7th. The bazaar was a won
derful success in every way. Every
body seemed to have good time and
it was hard to decide which booth
proved most popular. The needlework
booths, of which there were two, read
lily sold the lovely hand work which
had been donated. When the sale of
foodstuffs commenced cakes, pies,
cookies, doughnuts, home-canned jel-
lies and relishes soon melted away.
Of course the fish pond was a won
derful attraction for the children. La
ter on, when the booths had been
town down, a free dance was given.
Even the music was free, as this was
contributed by the orchestra. The
ham sandwich and coffee stand was
very popular during the dance.
The bazaar cleared $316.17 and the
committee in charge feel that they
owe the residents of Grand Canyon
a vote Of thanks, as the community
seemed united in the wonderful sup
port given the affair.
MAUDE L. ENNIS,
Corresponding Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-16
MISS MILLIGAN LAID TO
REST SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The remains Of Miss Mabel Hopkins
Milligan, whose death occurred early
last Thursday morning, were laid to
rest Sunday afternoon in the G. A. r.
section of the cemetery.
Appropriate and impressive were
the services conducted by Reverend H.
F. Softley at the Federated church,
and the beautiful floral offerings
from the many friends of deceased
were only slight tokens of the high
esteem in which she was held by the
entire community. The pallbearers
were Douglas S. Roome, William M.
Rudd, George T. Harrington, P. H.
Harley, William Beeson and William
A. Campbell. Herbert Milligan of
Tucson arrived by automobile from
Ashfork just as the funeral services
were finished. Other relatives who
are here are Lauros Milligan, another
brother of deceased, Mrs. w. H. Lytle,
sister of Mrs. Milligan, DR.. M. NJ. Mil
ligan of Santa Fe, brother of Mr..
Milligan, and DR.. Milligan's daugh-
ter, Miss Kathleen.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-16

tally active part in making the days
celebration success.
In the afternoon came the football
game between Winslow and Flagstaff
high schools, which was we'll attend
ed, and in the evening the entertain
ment at the Orpheum, at which the
audience is said to have been the
largest ever gathered there. Both af-
ternoon and evening events are de-
scribed elsewhere in this issue.
Right here is the proper place to
refer to the splendid spirit of cooper
alton that was manifested by every
one in Flagstaff toward making the
celebration a success. To the Wo-
mans club, the American Legion, the
Elks, their officers and members, and
to the citiZenry as whole the joint
committee III charge extend apprecia-
tive thanks. The Rotary club originat-
ed the plan, but when it came to put
ting it over as a big~success, the 9th
er organizations were at least abreast
of the Rotary club. And to the coop
Grafton from President l.. B. McMullen
and Miss Whetzel and Mr.. Ridgely
and others from the normal school and
Principal John @. Thomas and hi
Fublic-spirited teachers at the Emer-
son school, especial mention is due.
1t is fitting also, for The Sun to
join in the general praise with which
the ears of l. B. Koch have been
ringing. He was the keystone of the
whole affair, planning carefully
working constantly, in direction of the
plans and their fulfilment.
1t is unfortunate that the scarlet
fever epidemic in Williams kept the
Rotary club of that city from cooper
ating. They were more than willing
and had planned magnificently to send
their band, their football team and
sevel al numbers for the evenings en-
tertainment. Then, when their hopes
had to be deferred and a call was
sent to Winslow, there was the same
ready consent to help, and so it was
their band that came, under the lead
ership of Paul Liljedahl, one of the
teachers, and their football team, sent
by Superintendent Ganlmage. The
numbers at the evening at the Orph-
cum which they furnished had already
been promised and Holbrook's Rotary
club, too, showed the neighborly
spirit when called on and contributed
greatly.
The celebration showed the spirit
of cooperation and amity existing
between these communities. Flagstaff
awaits the opportunity to respond in
kind when called upon for assistance
in any such plan by any of these three
neighboring cities.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-16

Springs TO visit his parents. He ex-
poets to return Friday, the 10th.
The schools will not reopen We'd
nesday as was expected, but will re-
main closed the rest of this week.
There will be no church or Sunday
school Sunday at the M. E. church
on account of scarlet fever epidemic.
No new cases are reported, but the
further spread, it is hoped, will be
checked by avoiding congregating of
children.
Mr.. Shirley and Mr.. Ennis of the
transportation department at Grand
Canyon drove down to Williams Fri
day last week and took No. 10 foy
Denver to be gone several days.
Miss Anna Jaggard had the pleas
ure Saturday of being called on by a
former student of hers in Argentine
high school, Kansas City, who was
driving through on return home from
California.
Mrs. Charley Whitfield is away on
a short vacation.
Karney, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Butler, is i'll this week.
Fletcher Bly, was shipping sheep
last week.
Rev. H. H. Gillies was in town Sat-
urday enroute 10 Kingman from a
week spent in Phoenix attending con-
vention of Episcopal ministers.
Mrs. M. D. Barber, mother of Mrs.
]. H. Mehl, returned Wednesday
morning from a couple Of weeks spent
in southern part of the state visiting
in Phoenix during the fair and seeing
other places of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. j. Wilder went to
Phoenix Thursday to be gone a week
or ten days.
Miss Lucille Crosby enjoyed a visit
over Sunday fTem her twin sister of
Flagstaff.
DR.. Rounseville has returned from
trip to Los Angeles, Phoenix and
Superior, visiting in the latter place
a brother, Jude Rounseville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kennedy left
early Tuesday morning for Phoenix
where they will take in the fair and
visit friends for about ten days.
Mrs. Ambrose Means was greeting
old friends and looking after business
in town few days this week.
1sOSd1 AtAii~1A(OAAF WN0
given over to an. impromptu program
at which time Emory Kolb Of Grand
Canyon was called upon for a talk
which he gave or the subject of "How
the Grand Canyon was Made" The
club spent considerable time in sing
ing new Rotary songs with Mrs. E. j.
Nordyke at the piano. Williams and
Douglas are contestants for attend
ance records for October and Novem-
ber. For October Williams averag-
ed 97.65 and Douglas at little above
20.
AS a result of the rabbit hunt Sun
day by members of the Odd Fellows
lodge, a big supper is in progress for
Wednesday evening. All Rebekahs
and families and Odd Fellows and
families are to partake in this happy
affair.
Miss Kaufman returned Wednesd-
day morning from a short vacation
spent in Phoenix visiting a sister and
taking in the fair.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-16

Continued from Page One)
connection of the dormitories with the
city sewer system, the installation of
a cafeteria in the basement of the din
ing hall, which seats 100 people, and
is used to take care of the large sum-
mer attendance; the installation of a
large automatic refrigerator in the
dining hall kitchen, the extension of
the kitchen, the redecoration of the
dining hall itself, the building of 76
cottages to take care of the overflow
of summer school students, a fine
campus lighting system, the building
Of railroad switch so that slabs and
other fuel may be delivered directly,
a new smoke stack which, it is esti-
mated, will pay for itself in two years
in fuel saving.
The new athletic field has one
quarter mile running track, 20 feet
wide, with semi-circular curves and
$50 foot tangents. The straight-away
along the west side is 80 feet wide
ana over 200 yards long. The entire
track and straightaway are spirit level
throughout, with the necessary bank
ing on the turns. The width from tam
gent to tangent is about 210 feet,
which is over 20 feet more than in the
famous Harvard stadium, and the
curves are not as sharp as the latter.
Within the space bounded by the
quarter mile track is the football field,
the baseball diamond, tennis courts
and sufficient room for the various
field events to take place simultan-
eously, in plain view of the specta-
tors without placing anyone in
jeopardy by possible miscalculated
throws. The jumping events, broad
jump, high jump and the pole vault
will take place just inside the curbing
on the straight-away. This arrange
ment will afford the spectators an ex-
cellent view of all events of the field
as soon. as the grandstand is erected.
The goal posts for the football field
have been made out of young pine
trees, the most unique pair of uprights
in the country.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-16
EDUCATION WEEK

Education week is held each year
under the joint auspices of the Nat
ional Education association, the Unit
ed States bureau Of education and the
American Legion, cooperating with
more than hundred other national
organizations, the purpose being to
bring the people closer to their
schools.
President Coolidge and the COVER
nors of all the states have issued
proclamations setting aside the week
beginning November 18 as national
education week and have asked the
schools to observe this week.
In keeping with those requests, the
Flagstaff city schools have prepared
programs in keeping with the occas-
ion. The ministers of all denomina-
tions in the city are cooperating by
devoting a portion of either the morn
ing or evening services to the subject
of education in the home, school and
church The slogan for this day is
"A Cody Nation Cannot Fail" We
earnestly regret that all teachers, pu-
pills and parents attend these services
In their respective churches.
The Emerson grade school will have
five general assemblies, Monday,
Tuesday and Friday at o'clock and
Wednesday and Friday at 1:15 p. m.
All programs illustrating class room
work, to which the public is cordially
invited.
The programs at the new high
school are arranged for the follow
ing periods: Monday 11:15 to 1900;
Tuesday 1:15 to 200, Wednesday and
Thursday 200 to 2:40. The commit
tee on arrangement has planned to
carry out the wishes Of the organiza-
tions fostering education week in the
matter of programs. In addition to
the special exercises, the regular class
room work will be open to all visi-
tors. All parents and patrons are re-
quested to visit the schools during
this week. The new high school build
ing has not been entirely completed
as yet, but is open at any time to
visitors.
Visit the schools during education
week.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-16
WILLIAMS NEWS
: **+*%%%%**+%+***,

The rainy days of last week were
frightened finally by a beautiful snow
storm which made US feel that winter
was near at hand. The ground being
so wet from the two days. rain pre-
vented the snow from remaining long
On account of a washout east OF
Winslow all trains were delayed Sat
urday and Sunday from ten to twelve
hours.
Attorney C. B. Wilson of Flagstaff
was looking after business in town
Tuesday.
Arthur Thomasson and ]. NJ. Miller
of Red Lake were transacting busi-
ness in town Tuesday.
Mr.. McKenna, genial grocery clerk
of Duffy Bros grocery department,
resigned his position the last of the
week.
Mrs. Payne and daughter were
down from the Canyon Tuesday Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Jones.
Patsy Towrey and small daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Merritt are iii this
week Of measles.
Fontaine Cowbrough is confined
within doors because of chickenpox.
Mrs. Callan, formerly of Williams,
was here last Friday on her way to
Ashfork to visit her brother, Guy
Rigg.
Edgar Poole of Ashfork was bus
mess visitor in town Friday.
Misses Elsie and Helen Maxwell
and Misses Aphra and Minnie Ander-
son We're guests Sunday at the ranch
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Green.
A noon-time dinner at which wild tur-
key and venison were center of at
traction, and an afternoon of music
were greatly enjoyed by the guests.
Curtis Biggs, small son of Mrs. Ida
Biggs, community nurse, is spending
a holiday with Mrs. Morse at Chalan-
der ranger station.
Mr. Hunphries is substituting on
the day run to the Canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Nordyke enter
tanned out of town guests Thursday.
The Rev. w. T. Loomis left Satur-
day morning on No. 2 for Colorado
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-16
TAKES MORE NERVE TO
LIVE FOR THAN TO DIE
FOR ONES COUNTRY

Continued from Page One.)
their majesty and power, we marvel,
and when the sun in his westward
journey darts his lingering rays for
a last embrace of yon towering peaks,
painting such picture Of beauty as
the hand of man has never been able
to duplicate, we stop, wonder and
worship the unsurpassed splendors Of
this, our native land. You ask what
has that to do with our flag. Our
flag represents that and more.
England had its feudal system with
its torment of the tenants of the soil
every nation had its classes in which
an individual was born and in which
he had to die. Nobility was inherited,
not achieved; riches and power were
the compliments of station, not ser
vice. America lay a land of equal
opportunity, beckoning the masses to
come up to the heights of power and
prestige. Calvin Coolidge was born
on hillside in Connecticut; jim Davis
was an immigrant and an iron puddler
who caughtthe vision of life, and rose
to a position Of influence and power,
and is now secretary of labor in Pres
ident Coolidge's cabinet. Abraham
Lincoln was born in a log cabin of
humble and ignorant parents, but by
dint of industry forged to the front
and saved this country from ignom-
inous division.
"The divine right of kings was born
of superstition and ignorance and of
the idea that might makes right. The
people must be kept in subjection. The
divine right idea was used to conjure
and to bolster up the weaknesses of
the sovereign. America was the only
place left for the establishing of a
government of the people, by the
people and for the people, May we,
in raising this flag, truly appreciate
that this flag is the symbol of that
government of the people, for the
people and by the people.
Five years ago yesterday at II
o'clock forenoon was time of re-
joicing. The allied armies stood tri-
umphant on a hundred fields of bat
tie, having wrested the limp and
bleeding form of democracy from the
teeth of the dying, but sullen dragon,
autocracy. Our flag flew over Flan-
ders' fields as challenge to our
men to keep steadily in view those
noble principles for which it so hon
orably stood, and as a gentle remind
er that those principles had then and
there been vindicated.
"Let us realize that men have bled
and died to purchase the things that
/ have mentioned. We should honor,
praise and remember our heroic dead,
but let us not forget the living. It
is a noble thing and requires great
nerve to walk into the very jaws Of
death for ones country, but strange
as it may seem, it takes a great deal
more nerve to live for that same
country. Let US fall in line and do
our duties as plain citizens of this
great country; let us stop robbing
our country, stop holding up the laws
of our country to ridieule and derision
and begin to love it as the home of
the free and the land Of the brave.
Then our flag viii mean more to US. :"
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-16

their own territory well down the
field. However, Flagstaff stiffened
and held whenever in danger and Les
McClure's punts averted further dam
age.
The game was featured by splendid
cooperative team work by Flagstaff
off tackle smashing by Janeway OF
Winslow and excellent generalship by
Les Mcclure. Flagstaff's entire back
field worked exceptionally smooth,
Williams and Applegate turning in
long gains on end runs and Vic Nc
Clure gaining consistently through the
line.
Ends and tackles proved strong foi
Flagstaff also, in fact the team ap-
peared to be exceptionally well bal
anced.
Flagstaff's lineup was as follows
Winslow's lineup not being available:
L. Mcclure, acting capt; V. Nc
Clure, full back; Williams, half back;
Applegate, half back; Caffey, right
end; Cooper, right tackle; ]. Mcclure,
right guard; Taylor, center; Thornton
left guard; Whitehouse, left tackle;
Bartlett, left end; substitute, Harrison
for Caffey, Schwarz for Thornton, La
Rue for Schwarz.
Evans Of Winslow, who was remov-
ed in the last quarter, and who was
thought to be seriously injured, prov
ed to be unhurt upon examination by
DR.. Fronske.
Much interest is being shown in the
coming game between the high and
normal school. Normal has greatly
strengthened her team since its de-
feat by Clarkdale over a month ago,
so that the comparison by scores with
Clarkdale in favor of the high school
is minimized.
On the other hand Coach Denman
promises So send in the strongest team
Of the season against Stevenson's pu-
pills. Capt. Lockwood, center de luxe,
who has been out of the game for
three weeks with sprained shoulder,
is ready to play again and will add
greatly to the already strong high
school line. The game bids fair to be
the best seen in Flagstaff for years.