davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-01

I drffted until. he was unable Ia altar
ont. % he waited until Saturday. an,
after considerable unpleasaptnesa h,
made 1t home. The farther nortl
he went the deeper he found th,
snow.
Mrs. Edwrn Cruickshank and
small daughter. accompanied Mr.
Cruickshank to their home on Tues
day. when he went out with the
mail.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Richards and
little son Jack left the last of the
week In the car for Denver, where
they will visit relatives for a few
days.
Mrs. Charlie siltamaki returned on
Tuesday from Hanna where she
spent a week the guest of Mrs. Gust
Si!tamaki.
Mat Ekola was a business visitor
In Medicine Bow the first of the
week, where he went after some
rebuilding the roof on the Ekola
house. The wind blew the root off
a week ago Wednesday.
Mrs. Pampkin left on Tuesday for
Colorado where she will spend the
rest of the winter visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ed. Curry and family
Mrs. Lampkin has been here for
several months, the guest of her two
daughters, Mrs. Edwin Cruickshank
and Mrs. Wallace Burnett and their
families.
Miss Mildred Elliott returned the
last of the week from several DAYS
visit to friends in Cheyenne. She
says she had a dandy time.
Ralph England accompanied nv
his two daughters, left the Davidson
ranch on Friday morning, with a
team and sled enroute to MedicineI
BOW. The morning was particularlyl
cold and stormy, and after going
several miles the team played out.
and the three occupants of the sled
were forced to walk back to the old
Bennett ranch. where they remained
until Saturday morning, when the
weather was somewhat improved.
and after several unpleasant hours
they reached the Sheep Creek bridge.
There they were met by George
Davidson, who was already in the
with a car, and they arrived
in town In time to attend the dance
At Rock River.
w. C.. Black was a business visitor
n Medicine Bow on Friday.
eRlatives OF James Walsh Jr., in
letters to friends here tell Of the
misfortune of the young man. He
has been Ill for some time. and in
Hanna Hospital under the care
OF DR.. Smith. The case has been
pronounced tuberculosis OF the bone
Of the right leg. and the doctor says
will at least be half a year before
the yuns man will again be able to
walk. His friends in this vicinity
wish him q speedy recovery.
We negected to record the facti
that on the day of the big wind, Joe
Burns was driving down to the hay
stack to get a load of hay to feed
the cattle. when the wind struck
wagon and blew the rack, Mr..
Burns. and all Oft Mr.. Burns was
not injured. but the rack was de-
molished.
Mrs. VIM. Black was the guest of
Mrs. Charlie Siltamaki on Friday,
during Mr.. Blacks absence in Medi
Bow.
Mr. ard Mrs. NJ. Park ana little
son returned on Friday from a so
journ In Denver. They made the
trip in the car.
Chris and Ras Cronbers wers
business guests in Medicine Bow
on Sunday forenoon.
Fred Nelson Is working In the
at Hanna this winter. and Mrs.
10 living 1t tho ranch alone.
and caring for the ranch and chick
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-07
ThORuLF LEHMAN
"YE CHEECHAKO DANCE"

The Cheechako dance given at the Eagle hall last Saturday night was hugh success as far as the dancers were concerned. The music furnish ed by the Bunting Orchestra was of the finest and every one went away feeling that they had had a real enjoyable evening, everyone had a chance to dance as most of the dan ces were tags after 12 o'clock, this making it possible for those who were not so well acquainted to dance. Altho the crowd was not the largest that have attended sucb functions here ;n Nome they seemed to have just as much if not more enjoyment than if the floor was crowded to capacity.
 "Ye Orchestra"
 The Orchestra deserves special credit for the entertainment furnish ed. The Eagle Hall Committee ak ter repeated attempts to gel music for the Cheechako dance had to postpone the dance and at last was almost ready to give up the dance entirely when the services of Mrs. Bunting and her orchestra was se- cured and the dance was assured. The Bunting Orchestra consists of Mrs. Bunting who plays the piano and Bennie Walters the Jazz trap drummer, and Alvin Bahlke who is right at home with his violin.
 Mrs. Bunting proved to the Nome public that she is accustomed to playing in orchestra with other in- struments. and we hope to see her orchestra playing at the next dance.
 The dance was enlivened to large extent by the appearance of sour dough in fur parka, the sourdough in question had evidently got out of bed on the wrong side for he had the parka on backwards, when ask ed why he was wearing the Parka in this manner he replied" The Cheechakos do not know the differ ence and it is none of the other sourdough's business how I wear my parka."
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-07
MANY CHANGES 10 TAKEJ
 PLACE AT NOME RADIO

The following changes will be made at the Nome Radio Station shortly: Private Hickman will be transferred to St. Michael at once.
 Private Dewitt transferred to Fair banks immediately; Private Lawr- ence to Hot Springs; :. Corporal Sar- geant to Fairbanks. In few days more we will have with us once more Private Durand, who will act as messenger for the Nome Radio station. Private Dean will be trans ferred from Fairbanks to Nome. Private Pierce upon his return from Wainwright will be- transferred to the States. The contemplated changes of the city telegraph office will not take place unti! a latter date. The public will be informed
 when this change does take place.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-07
LOCAL NEWS
EAST SIDE OF, HARBOR
 REFINEMENT GIVES WAY

The East side oe the revetment along Snake River collapsed early Friday morning causing considera- ble damage.
 Engineer Smith of the Harbor de- partment inspected the accident and reports that the cause oi the col lapse is not definitely known. Mr. Smith has wired outside in regards to the accident, and as to the amount of damage, and the needed.material for repairs.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-07

c. W. Scarborough who was rep resenting the International News Reel Corporation for Harry Phillips on the Amundsen attempted flight week from Candle on the Nokatak.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-07
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY MEN
 EXPRESS APPRECIATION

All members of the U. s. Geologi- cal Survey party on their way from Nome to Point Barrow wish to ex- press their deep appreciation of the courtesies that have been extended to them by the Arctic Brotherhood Camp Nome No. g. We, one and all thank you.
 Signed: Sidney Paige.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-07

Sidney Paige and part of his par ty belonging to the Geological Sur vey party on their way to Point Bar row left Nome this week on the Leibes trading schooner Arctic for the north.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-07

Geo. D. Schofield the well known Nome attorney and mining man ar rived in Nome on the Latouche from Seattle this week. On the trip up from Seattle MT. Schofield injured the tendons of his right leg and was confined to his room for a short time after his arrival here.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-07

A. B. Cordovado in company with E. F. Goetz partners in the Cordova- do Company were passengers on the Latouche arriving in Nome this week. Cordovado and Goetz are on their way to Inmachuch River where mining operations will be pursued on a large scale.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-07
IN AND ABOUT TOWN *+++++*+++++ ++*

Barney Coggins paid Nome visit during the week from his claims on the Second Beach line about seven miles from town, where himself and Tom Jensen are working partnership claims. Barney reports very good pay so far.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-07

Peter K Peterson left Nome Fri day for Bluff to look after his min ing interests there for the summer.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-07

W HI. Olson the Dime Creek min ing man arrived in Nome today on the schooner Ram on important business.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-07

Chas. Calkins was in Nome this week on business from his claim on Dexter, and reports progress in that section.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-07
NOTICE.

Two houses for sale, good loca- ton. One four room house and one six room house with bath. Inquire Ladies Furnishing Store, opposite Court House.
 MRS. T. WANGER.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-07

Pete Kern was a passenger on the Ram from Golovin to Nome today.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-07

John Linberg who left the hospi- tai few days back and returned to work, is back at the hospital again to receive treatment for the same ailment that he possessed before.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-07

S. N. Carmen is reported to be improving and it is hoped that he will be able to be about again in the near future.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-07

Fred Mission who has been con- fined to the hospital for some time with a broken leg left the hospital today, and is feeling in the best of condition.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-07

George Hobley is leaving Nome this week to go to work on one of the ditch lines for the Alaska Mines.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-07

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-07

MRS. J. wANGER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
HELP KIDNEYS
 BY DRINKING
 MORE WATER
Take Salts to Flush Kid neys and Help Neutralize
 Irritating Acids

Kidney and bladder irritatlons of ten result from acidity. says g. noted authority. The kidneys help filter this acid from the blood and pass 1t On to the bladder, where it may re- main to irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or set ting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder obliging you to seek re- lief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread; the water passes sometimes with scalding sensation and is very profuse again, there is difficulty in voiding 1t.
 Bladder weakness, most folks call it because they can't control urination. While 1t is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful this Is often one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Begin drinking lots of soft water, also get about four ounces of lad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast. Continue this for two or three days. This will help neutralize the acids in the sys- tenn so they no longer are a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normal again.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by acid irritation. lad Salts causes no bad effects whatever.
 Here you have a pleasant, efferves- cent lithia-water drink which may quickly relieve your bladder irrita- ton. By all means have your phy- sician examine your kidneys at least twice a year.-..Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
GRANDFATHER IS' SLAIN IN FIGHT.
Youth Makes His Escape After Fatal Shooting In
 Chicago Store

CHICAGO, Oct 27.-A 17-year old boy today engaged in a pistol fight with three policemen sent to his fathers store to investigate reports that moonshine was being manufac- tured, with the result that one po- liceman was shot and killed, another seriously injured and the grand father of the boy was shot through the arm. The youth escaped.
 The officer who was killed is Ser geant Lawrence Harnett and Ser geant Steven Barry a companion, was shot through the abdomen. Jo- seph Montana, Jr., son of the owner of the grocery where the shooting occurred, shot the, policemen and one of the officers shot and wounded John Montana, grandfather of the boy Both of the officers were at tached to the staff of Chief of Police Morgan Collins.
 According to Barrys story liar nett, he and a third officer went to the rear of the Montana grocery, where they were met by the grahd- father. Forcing an entrance, he said the grandfather. and Mrs. Joseph Montana, mother of the youth who shot the policeman, tried to scald them with hot water and attempted to attack them with a poker While subdueing the couple, young Mon tana entered with a pistol and opened fire. killing Harnett instantly.
 Barry, shot through the stomach, drew his own revolver and in the duel that followed wounded the elder Montana. About zoo gallons of moon shine were found in the store. John Montana and Mrs. Montana were ar rested and the police are searching for the youth who did the shooting and for his father.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
WASHINGTON DUCK
 WAS ILLINOIS BIRD.
MaIIard Shot In Canada Bear ing Band Was Released
 On Nov. 28, 1922

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-A bird bearing on its leg band numbered 2s1o4s on Cne side, and stamped Washington, D. G." on the other, was shot 30 miles west of Edmonton, Alberta, Can, September 15 and the iXatter written up in an Edmonton paper under the heading "Washing- ton Duck Shot in Alberta" That the bird was banded in Illinois in- stead of Washington, D. C., however, was learned from the biological sur vey Of the United States department of agriculture. When the files of that bureau were consulted they showed that the bird so numbered was a mallard duck and that it had been banded by an assistant of the biological survey at the Sanganois Gun club, Browning. ILL, November viously. The writer of the news ar ticle. not knowing the details of the bird banding activities of the gCv ernment at Washington, concluded that the bird had been marked in that city.
 When banded wild birds are found with serial number and the abbre- viation Biol Surv." stamped on one side and the abbreviated address Wash. D. C." on the other, 1t does not mean that the bird so numbered was matched in the American capital or that it was turned loose there. All bands bear this address in order that information regarding their recovery may be mailed to Washington, where In the central office of the biological survey, records are kept of all the birds banded by about $50 co-opera tors of the bureau stationed in va rious parts of the country and held Ing permits to engage in the work of banding.
 Anyone Is likely to come across banded bird which has met with an accident, especially during the fall shooting season. The bands are so small that they can only show the number of the bird and indicate that the biological survey shC uld be noti- fied-preferably by mailing the band itself to Washington, with informa- tion regarding the place and date of it's recovery. The sender of the in- formation receives card in a few days, telling him where and when the bird was actually banded. Pub lie cooperation in the matter will be a great aid in studies of the migra- ton of birds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
KANSAS TOWN TO GET FLAG OF QUANTRELL
Banner Was Carried In Raid In
 Which no Were Killed

FL PAsO. Tex, Oct 27.-(By As sociated Press)-The flag said to. be that which William Clark Quantfell, guerilla chief of the civil war period, carried during many of his raids, has been preserved and is in possession of s. H. Sutherland of Fl Paso.
 During the Quantrell excursions, according to the story related by Sutherland. who now is 65 years of age, the flag was carried by Jack Swartz. Swartz is said to have died at Las Cruces, N. M, 25 years ago. and to have expressed the desire that the flag be buried with him. The wish was not granted, however, and Sutherland claims to have obtained it.
 The emblem, according to Suther- land, was carried in the raid on Law renee, Kan, on the morning of Au- gust 8, 1863, when 11O persons were killed.
 Quantrell, according to Sutherland. was a school teacher in Lawrence before the Civil war. He took up the cause of the Confederacy and organ ized his guerilla band when the war began His record shows Quantrell was shot in a running fight with farmers and died in military prison at Louisville, Ky, June 6, 1865,
 Sutherland says he intends to give the flag to the City of Lawrence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
JUGOSLAVIA SEEKS RED RECOGNITION
Envoy Now Is In Berlin For Negotiations With Soviet
 COmmiSSarS

BELGRADE, Oct. 27.-(By Asso- ciated Press. )-M Ba1ugtchitch, Jugo- slavian minister to Greece, who re- gently negotiated the working agree ment between Jugoslavia and Greece, concerning the free Jugoslavian zone of Salonica, is now in Berlin, where he is looking into the possibilities for negotiating with Russian com missars a treaty for the recognition of Soviet Russia, the first agreement of it's kind to be affected with any European power. It is predicted here that M. Balugtchitchs mission will be successful.
 Two years ago Jugoslavia, by the passage of a defense of the realm law, outlawed the communist move ment completely. It is felt here the ban on the right of assemblage en- forced vigorously since then with one important exception, when the gov ernment permitted the holding of communist mass meeting in this city to protest against the repression of the communists in Bulgaria, has sup pressed the Jugoslavian communists sufficiently to make them a negligi- ble quantity politically.
 Against the modified communism of Russia, Premier Pashitch is not ir- reconcilably disposed. It is felt. all so that the solution of the Slavic problem is impossible without the active participation of the greatest Slavic power, Russia. Premier Fash itch is evidently convinced, also, that the moral help of Russia would go far toward answering the Macedonian question.
 There are several Russian commi- sars in Berlin, qualified to negotiate with M. Balugchitch, and on his de- parture to that city the minister to Greece took ample instructions with him looking to a reconciliation be- tween Jugoslavia and Soviet Russia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
MODERN SCHOOLS OPENED IN GUAM
Professional American TeaCh- CTS Arrive In Country
 After 25 Years

AGaNA. Guam. Oct. 27--(By As- sociated Press.)-The first profess sional American teachers ever brought to the Island of Guam, which the United States took over over from Spain 25 years ago, have jugt arrived here.
 Chaplain w l.. Thompson, U. s. N, who was detailed as head of the department of education of Guam in 1921, says he will now be able to modernize the school system of the island. Up-to-date text books have have arrived from the United States, and the chaplain will now be able to extend the course of studies for the native children. One-third of all the revenue of the island govern ment is expended for education.
 The new American teachers, Dr. Thomas Collins and four young women, will perform a veritable mis- TO children a knowledge of the Eng fish language, which Chaplain Thompson says is the most neces- sary element in the effort for gen. eral development. Chaplain Thomp- son and Dr. Collins have started a normal school which will give the native teachers their first opportuni- ty to learn accurate English and ap- proved methods and principles of teaching.
 The rapid increase in native popu- lation since the American occupa- ton, according to the governor of Guam. Captin H. B. Price, U. S. N, has brought the number of children in school up to 2,500 Of this num- Der approximately 300 are more than 12 years old and attend school vol untarily. There are now 16 school buildings with 63' native teachers in charge.
 For the first time in the history of American rule in Guam, the na- tive communities surrounding the schools are showing an active in- terest in education, Governor Price recently salvaged 70-foot spar from the beach, dragged it mapy miles uphill and helped install it as flag pole in front of school building. In the village of Pitt, the people recently voluntarily painted their school house.
 The supervision of schools in the more remote districts has its haz- ards. Chaplain Thompson and Dr. Collins make monthly inspection trips through dense jungle and swamp, mounted on bulls. These when handled by native, become suddenly spirited at the unfamiliar touch of white men, and riding them adds a certain sporting ele> ment to school teaching In the tropics.
 The naval medical officers on Guam have accomplished remarkable results through examining all school children and treating them at the navy hospital here for defects of the eyes, teoth. and their general health. The superstitious fear of the hos pital gradually is being overcome. and some natives have actually en- tered a hospital voluntarily. In crt lying villages the navy hospital corps look after the children, give Ilrst-a!d lessons 'o the native teach CTS, and saive the medical reeds of the commu%ity m every way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
GUILD RUNS A HOME
Parents Give Girl IF Years old. Tbe;-
 Pay To Keep Family Going

hhrents tive Girl IF Years old, Their
 Pay To Keep Family Going
 stanley Ztlazinski! Agnes Zola- zinski!"
 The clerk called out two names in the Chicago court of domestic rela- tions the other day.
 A 12-year-old girl walked timidly forward.
 "Please sir" she said to the judge. Il don't think we could spare mama and papa from work today. We need their earnings for our budget"
 It was Josephine Zolazinski, ap- pointed head of the household by Judge William R. Morgan, July 2S when the mother appeared in court to sue her husband for non-support, charging that he drank excessively and failed to provide for her and her four children, Josephine, Frank, H.; Caroline, 10, and Jennie, 8.
 Since her appointment as head of the house. Josephine has been keep ing books. Her father and mother bring her their pay envelopes intact and she parcels out the money for rent, groceries, milk and other ex- penses.
 Tn, little girl reported that her father had quit drinking. her little brother and sisters were in school, and both her parents were bringing their pay envelopes regularly.
 The judge complimented Josephine on the way she was handling the family affairs.-ChicagC American.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
DEATH PARTED THEM
Bitter-sweet Romance Of . Count
 And Princess Ends


 Count Jega Mattachich. abductor of Princess Louise of Saxe CGbourg Gotha died recently at the age of 56 in a Paris hotel, where he had been guest for about a month.
 The romantic adventures of the count and the princess are today al- most forgotten, but at the time of their occurrence they caused a tre- mendous sensation. The count was an officer of huzzarsSin the imperial guard of Austria, when, in 1897. he met the wife of Prince Philippe of Sake Cobourg Gotha at Franz Ferdi- nands court.
 The princess was the elder daugh- ter of King Leopold II of the Bel gians She fell madly in love with Count Jega and her elopement with him caused such a scandal in all the courts of Europe that it was given ou. that the princess was a victim of temporary insanity. She was final ly found and shut up in an insane asylum, while Court Jega-unjustly accused of treason--was thrown into prison.
 The huzzar officer remained behind the bars for four years. His incar- ceration, however, proved no damper to his love, and. as soon as he was freed, he set about the liberation of the princess, which he finally accom- plished in 1904.
 Since that time, in spite of trials without number the united lives of the count and princess have been a continuous love romance. Wandering from country to country, they were everywhere coldly repulsed, and the princess name was on the index ex- purgatGrius of every court of Europe. During the war they were interned. l For five weeks the count and princess have been living like refu- gees in France under assumed names. And now death has accomplished what the titled aristocracy of Eu- rope failed to do-separate the lovers. ] --Le Petit Parisien, Paris Translated for tha Star).