davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31

Alfred Lomen is giving his resi- dence on First Avenue West new coat of paint. He has lately finish ari the remodelling of the residence, and the appearance of the place is very greatly improved.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31

Barney Lande is busily engaged in sweeping Front Street and First Avenue West. under the direction of Councilman Bud Lehman. Chair man of the Street Committee of the Nome City Council.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31

Albert Martin, who was shot through the head last week while out with companions. is getting along wonderfully we'll. He walks about the ward in the hospital. and is beginning to be able to see as the swelling goes down. It appears that plain, sheer luck is all that say i Albert's life.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31

Charles Strom. who has been working for the Hammon Company fer some weeks is now shoeing hors- es for Billy Rowe. The Hammon Company lent MT. Strom to MT. Rowe for a few days.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31

Schooner Jewel Guard. owned by Harry Ewarts, was the first of the Nome mosquito fleet to be launched in Snake River, taking her plunge last Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31

Two old and unsightly buildings have been torn down between the Ion Marche Store and the G. F. Hil- fr;ch Store, and the appearance of mat street is very much improved.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31

Louis Erickson, who is mining on Oregon creek. arrived in Nome re gently after supplies and incident ally to have some dental work at tended to.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31

City Clerk Grimm moved this week from his winter quarters on Tnird avenue to his summer cottage on Fourth avenue East.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31

The ice in Bering Sea has been moving westward rapidly for the past several days. and it is believed that by the time the first steamer ar rives. there Will be no ice in sight We hope so.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31

The Methodist Mission Is now un- dergoing new coat of paint and when completed will present a fresh appearance and in keeping with the other buildings in that vicinity.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31

Tony Nicolas. who runs beanery opposite Geo. Hilfrich's store on Front street, is busy preparing his place for the opening of navigation.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

h; the United States Commissioners
 Court for the Noatak-Kobuk Pre-
 cinct, Second Division. Territory
 of Alaska.
 IN PROBATE In the matter of the Estate of WALTER E. KOEN, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Tom Bergman, the Administrator of the Estate of Walter E. Koen. Deceased, has rendered and present. cd for settlement, and filed in said Court, his Final Account of his ad- ministration of said estate; and that Tuesday the 30th day of Sep tember, 1924, at 2 o'clock P. M., at the Court Room of said Court In Kiana, Alaska, has been duly ap- pointed by the Judge of said Court for the settlement of said account, a. which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file exceptions in writing to the said F,nal Account. and contest tho same.
 This order Is directed to be- pub lished four consecutive weeks in Tue Nome Nugget at NQme, AlaskA. TOM BERRYMAN, Administrator. B. Geo. L. Stanley, , Attorney for Tom Bergman. Publish May IT, 24, 31, June T.
 and 14, 1924.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31

Mflo's Cafe Fresh Killed will probably not be open for business iAuch before the first boat arrives
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31

Mrs. Neibling is now preparing to oren hnr popular restaurant. after being closed since the last boat went out.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31

The Nome. Lighterage and Com mercial Company have their plant ii readiness for the arrival of the
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31
CUTTER BEAR THURSDAY |:

In all probability the U. S. Cut ter Bear will arrive next Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31

The Coast Guard Station is re- sp1endent with a coat of dazzling white paint, both the boat house and the Coast Guard Barracks. having been preened up. under the able direction of Captain Thomas A Ross. This is no doubt in antici- patlon of the usual Spring fnspec- tion Sy the officers of the Coast Guard Cutter "Bear." which will arrive from the South shortly.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31

Chas. D. Jones. Superintendent in this section for the Alaska Road Commission, is doing fine work on the roads and bridges in the vicinity Of Nome. The Bessie and Little creek roads are in excellent shape and many automobiles and horse drawn vehicles are seen constantly going over this thoToughfare. The Fort Davis road is now also open for traffic, the road commission having done some repair work as far as the bridge across Nome river.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31
$ EEE EE EEE 3EEEExS
NUGGETS

E E E E S E E E 4 E E E F F E E
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31

In the United States Commissioner
 Court for the Precinct of Cape Nome, Second Division, Territory
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31

piHtI III NitihltN. Schooner Jewel Guard. owned b Harry Ewarts, was the first of tn Nome mosquito fleet to be launche, in Snake River, taking her plung last Wednesday.
 l City Clerk Grimm moved thi week from his winter quarters ol Tnird avenue to his summer cottas, on Fourth avenue East
 Louis Erickson, who is mining oi Oregon creek. arrived in Nome re gently after supplies and incident ally to have some dental work at tended to.
 II is reported that Nome is SCOT to have a Hot Tamale and Chili Cor Carne eating place open for business on Second Avenue near the Tele pnone office. We hope to be able f give full details later.
 Mrs. Neibling is now preparing tC oren hnr popular restaurant. after being closed since the last boat went out.
 Mflo's Cafe Fresh Killed" will probably not be open for business iluCh before the first boat arrives.
 Tony Nicolas. who runs beanery opposite Geo. Hilfrich's store on Front street, is busy preparing his place for the opening of navigat tioN.
 The Golden Gate Hotel is under going a thorough Spring cleaning. and Mine Host Jimmie Swartzle is leaving nothing undone to make this popular hotel comfy place to sojourn. for the summer birds.
 Charles Strom. who has been working for the Hammon Company fer some weeks is now shoeing hors- es for Billy Rowe. The Hammon Company "lent" Mir. Strom to MT. Rowe for few days.
 Alfred Lomen is giving his resi- dcnce on First Avenue West new coat of paint He has lately finish nd the remodelling of the residence. and the appearance of the place is very greatly improved.
 Attorney Hugh O'Neill has several gapgs of men out in the field doing assessment work on claims belong ing to A. z Watson. for whom MT. C .Jeill is attorney He expects MT. Watson to arrive on the first boat.
 Two old and unsightly buildings have been torn down between the Ion Marche Store and the G. F. Hil- fr'ch Store, and the appearance of that street is very much improved.
 Barney Lande IS busily engaged in sweeping Front Street and First Avenue West. under the direction of Councilman Bud Lehman. Chair man of the Street Committee of the Nome City Council.
 The ice in Boring Sea has been moving westward rapidly for the past several days. and it is believed tnat by the time the first steamer ar rives. there Will be no ice in sight We hope so.
 
 Albert Martin, who was sho, through the head last week while out with companions, is getting along wonderfully well. He walks about the ward in the hospital. and is beginning to be able to see as the swelling goes down. It appear. that plain, sheer luck is all that say ( i Albert's life.
 Chas. D. Jones. Superintendent il this section for the Alaska Roat Commission, is doing fine work ol the roads and bridges in the vicinit! Of Nome. The Bessie and Littl, creek roads are in excellent shAp' and many automobiles and hors drawn vehicles are seen constant, going over this thoroughfare. Tn Fort Davis road is now also opel 1 .aad nox,, m iuai n,
Evening star., 1924-07-20
Odd Lot Sur, and Rain
Umbrellas
1895

These are worth from $500 to
s7.5O. Are for women and misses
ana come In ribs, full size styles
in all of the popular colors. A good
assortment of bone-trimmed ham
dies. All are fitted with cases.
kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
First Day! rssss Rass
Not Odd Lots Alone!

The July Clearance is not sale of odd lots alone.
Much of the goods it will offer sharp reductions
surplus stocks large quantities of which must be moved
to make for Fall stocks And manufacturers, too
have surplus goods clear So many large,
special purchases have been made savings which
will along you. In other words, this July Clear
ance at Kanns is of the Summers outstanding sale
evens wherein almost anything you need be bought
most advantageously to you. Watch each days
nouncements closely.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
Skirts Formerly
$40 Will Go at
$6.95

You can hardly afford NOT to have an
extra skirt when you can buy it at this
price. The materials are Roshanara
crepe, in plain and striped effects, made in
straightline style and wrap around effects.
Sizes are from q to SO waist only.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
$500 and 1925
Silk Gauntlets
79c Pair

These are women's milanese silk
gauntlets, beautiful quality, made
with double finger tips, heavy
stitched backs. Select from pongee,
beaver, mastic, gray and white, in
sizes 5H to 8.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-20

-36-inch Silk and Cotton Fabric,
suitable for making costume slips
and lingerie. In all colors, in O0o
cluding black and white. soc w
quality, special, yard,
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-20

-432 Imported Bead Necklaces and
long chains, in a large assortment OF
STYLES and colors. These were import
ed to sell for $l.00 to $500. Special
Monday,
Evening star., 1924-07-20
500 Yds.-$I.25 to $I.08
Ribbons at
79c

-Brocade, Roman, Satin and Moire
Ribbons, in to II inch widths. Also
some in metal effects in moire and
brocade, used for making bags and
girdles.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
Kann's-Street Floor.

-$1.25 to $175 values These are
lightweight ornaments for Summer
use on silk or cotton frocks. They
come in oriental and other bright
colorS
KanE's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
Several Hundred Pairs of
Women's Low Shoes
$l.95 Pair

ADd marked for the July Clearance this low price regard
less of their former selling prices of the
who have patiently awaited such sale this will be
than pleased with these wonderful values Select from
black leather black suede white leather Oxford
strap styles with French Cuban and Spanish heels Sizes
3 to s in the combined assortment.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-10

was learned her condition was serious
her mother and brother, Morris, of this
city hastened to her bedside leaving
Glenwood Christmas eve. The body
was brought here Friday evening for
burial.
Mrs. Olson is survived by her hus-
band, Ray d. Olson, mother, and six
brothers and sisters, Leon, Mrs. Mary
Tick, Miss Teresa and Joe, all of Cali
fornia, Arthur of Steamboat Springs,
and Morris of this city.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon from the Catholic church in this
city, Rev. j. P. Carrigan officiating
and was attended by large number
of friends of deceased.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-10
School Notes

The first semester of school closes
January 1s. Written lessons will oc-
cupy the greater part of three days of
next week at the high school.
Nine new students entered the
schools after the holidays. The enroll
ment of the schools is now 539.
Standard tests in reading have been
ordered and will be given the latter
part of this month.
The forestry department will assist
in brief course in forestry that will
be given in connection with biology
the second semester.
R. H. Whitbeck's e High School Geog-
raphy has been selected for the geog-
raphy course offered the second sem
ester. Without question this is the
| best high school text book on the mar
ket today. 1t is book that would
prove most valuable asset to every
home library. R. H. Whitbeck is pro-
fessor of geography in the University
of Wisconsin. The book is 1923 pro
duction and is far superior to books
edited few years ago.
Eleven have enrolled for the normal
course in school methods and manage
ment 1t is certainly splendid to see
that this number Of high school stu
dents are planning definitely on pre-
pairing for the teaching profession.
The five weeks of normal training
that will be offered here in Glenwood
Springs this summer will afford many
young teachers an opportunity for pro
fessional work Of higher characte,
than was possible under the two weeks
institute plan. Already many inquire.
are being received concerning the worl
that will be offered.
Twenty-three students have regis
tered for the civics course the second
semester. This will prove one of tn,
most valuable and interesting classes
in our high school. 1t is course re
quired of all graduates.
DIR. Sharp of Grand Junction meet
the teachers Of Glenwood Springs eacl
month in extension work. His mex
visit will be January "a. The alternat,
lessons are conducted by Superintend
ent Blaine.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-10

ward wisdom and stature, and favor
etc. In the way thus cleared Jesus
moved on to growth in wisdom, stature,
grace and favor.
By no royal road did he pass through
the various stages of His development,
and reach at length the full richness
of His manhood; but by the common
highway of humanity's laws of prog
ress He arrived at childhood IS, youth IS
and manhood IS best.
Jesus, in His life on earth was not
carried on downy beds of ease to phys
ical and spiritual attainments; He re-
clined on no luxurious, oriental couch
of laziness, attended and bourne along
by slaves ready to ease and smooth
His way. That sort of thing leads no
man to wisdom, stature, favor, human
or divine. This can come only from
the souls power working from within
outward. ln ne
Over the mountains and valleys of
this state along which pass the electric
wires that connect the Shoshone power
house with Denver, may be seen clear
cut, open pathway through the forest
trees. That cutting down and clearing
was the first necessary thing to be
done before the towers were erected and
! the wires strung that should deliver
current for light and transportation
from the one point to the other. The
way laboriously cleared, the media of
conveyance intelligently placed, then
the powerful current for light and
transportation deliverd, and the distant
city served. 1t conveys a suggestion
of the thought underlying st. Luke IS
word which on the surface we express
| by the word "increase. The increase
was the elimination, the delivery of
light and power the wisdom and stat
ure, the favor of God and man. But
back of it, necessary to it, was hard,
hard work. The beating and cutting
of obstacles lying in the way, a clear
path established, and then the soul Is
proper placing and using of the media
of life's true light and power, which,
being unobstructed, delivered it's il
Elimination and energy to the body and
soul.
Even SO, Jesus grew, progressed, in
creased. And no otherwise can we.
REV. EDWIN JOHNSON
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-10
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

9:45 a.m.-Notice the change in
time. We need more time for class
work, hence the change in the hour.
The teacher-training class will start
this week All interested should be
present.
IL a.m.-Morning worship. The choir
will present the usual fine music. The
pastor will, talk on the theme, "How
Does Your Soul Prosper?" Please
read the Third Epistle of John, also
the first chapter of James.
$3.50 p. m.-Junior League.
$3.50 p. m.-Epworth League.
7:30 p.m.-Evening worship. Come
and join in the service of song. The
pastor will talk on the power of con-
secrated life and what it has done for
the world during the last two centu-
ries. The attendance and interest of
all the departments of the church are
growing. We need your help to make
this church serve the community as it
should. Let us indeed be workers with
God in His kindom.
PHILLIP D. NORvEUL, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-10

Wilson, musician, and Ethel Flynn,
musical director. The committee in
charge served a turkey banquet follow
ing the installation ,and about fifty
members of the order were present.
The members of the Royal Ne ghbor
lodge met at Odd Fellows hall Wednes.
day night and installed the following
officers: Myrtle Nottingham, oracle;
Marie Evans, vice oracle; Lille Hurt
gen, past oracle; Mary Buckmaster, re.
corder; Violet Hinman, receiver; Clella
Gambrel chancellor; Olive Duffy, inner
sentinel; Nellie Hamblet, outer sentin
ell Emma Woody, marshal; Frances
Duffy, musician, and Rose Byers, as
sistant marshal. The installing Officers
were Mrs. Minnie Brutsche and Mrs.
Clella Gambrel. The members enjoyed
lovely lunch following the ceremo-
MES.
The Women of Woodcraft will in
stall officers next Thursday night and
the Rebekahs and Odd Fellows will
have Joint installation at Odd Fellows
hall next Tuesday evening.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-10
the country and then we can decide

the country and then we can decide
later.
"Now, Jack, there is another cave
called Carlsbad Cavern in New Mexico.
This cave was discovered in 1901 quite
by accident. Two men noticed great
number of bats coming out of hole
in the side of small valley. The cav
ern has not yet been thoroughly ex-
pfored, but about half mile from the
opening from which the bats were seen
coming out the cavern becomes quite
large and some say will surpass in size
any others yet discovered One room
is more than half mile long and sew.
eral hundred feet wide and its ceiling
is 80 high that torchlights failed to
light it.''
"Is this cave owned by the govern
mentf' asked Ruth.
"Yes. On October 25, 1923, Presi
dent Coolidge issued a proclamation
setting it apart as national monu
ment.-But my goodness! +" exclaimed
Uncle Ted, glancing at his watch, "it Is
past your bedtime. Good night, kid
dies, and I'll tell you more some Other
time. In the meantime you might dc
some reading concerning our country
to help you decide what you want tc
see and where you want to 60"
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-10
LOCAL ORDERS
INSTALL OFFICERS

Most of the local orders are taking
one of their meetings in January to
install the newly elected officers fol
the coming year.
At the close of the initiation work
at Erica Chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, last Friday evening the follow
ing officers were installed in their re
spective chairs: Myrtle Reeves, worthy
matron; Charles s. Merrill, worthy pa
tron; Julia Mccoy, assistant matron;
Margaret Howard, secretary; Margaret
Davis, treasurer; Minnie Brutsche, con
ductress, and Ida Mcdonald, assistant
conductress. The appointive officers in
stalled were Anna Volkert, chaplnini
Ophelia Howard, marshal; Ruby
Reeves, organist; Garnet Jones, Ada
Hattie Langston, Ruth; Katrina Claus
sen, Esther; Jennie Parkison, Martha
Elnora Merrill, Electa; May Heberling
warder, and Fred Volkert, sentinel.
delicious lunch was served at late
hour and all greatly enjoyed the cere
monies of the evening.
At the regular meeting of the Mac
cabee lodge Tuesday evening at Ode
Fellows hall the following officer
were installed: Nellie Rowe, com
mander; Josephine Cole, ieutenan
commander; Nina Wilson, past com
mander. Carrie Webb, chaplain; Opheli,
Howard, lady at arms; Juretta Paine
record keeper; Edna Hutchings, col
lector; Edna Trechter, finance keeper
Mary Barlin, sergeant; Maggie Gun
ningham, sentinel; Nellie Ross, picket
Ida Beltz, publicity reporter; Emm'
Patterson, captain of the guards; Mar.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-10
ST. BARNABAS EPISCOPAL
Corner Ninth and Blake

First Sunday in Epiphany.
1000 a.m.-Sunday school.
IL a.m.-Morning sermon and prayer
And Jesus Increased; But Howl
st. Luke 2:52-"And Jesus in
reased in wisdom and stature, and in
avor with God and man,
If one just skins over the surface
f these words, one touches upon a fact
Jesus life, namely, that, as a human
eng, His life was thing of growth
n itself and in its relationships. In
itself, it increased in. wisdom spiritu-
lily, and in stature-physically; and, in
it's relationships, it increased in grace
fulness and graciousness in the sight
of God and man.
But the sentence carries beneath the
surface more than the fact; it tells
of how, the way in which,
the fact came to be. Dpf
With literal corrections one may
read st. Luke's words: "And Jesus
pushed forward, beating, cutting down
all obstacles in the way of progress to-
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-10
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND
DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP
Estate Of Elizabeth A. Barkley, De
caaapd

Estate Of Elizabeth A. Barkley, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the
10Th day Of January, A. d. 1924, the
undersigned will present to the County
Court of Garfield County, Colorado,
her accounts for final settlement Of
administration of said estate, when and
where all persons in interest may ap-
pear and object to them, if they so
desire.
Notice is also hereby given that ap-
'plication for the determination Of heir
ship of said Elizabeth A. Barkley, de-
ceased, has been made and that the
Court will on said date hereinbefore
mentioned or at any time to which the
hearing may be continued, proceed to
ascertain and determine who are the
heirs of the said Elizabeth A. Barkley,
deceased, and as such entitled to in
herit any lands, tenements, heredita-
ments or other property, real or per
sonal,, constituting all or part Of
the Estate of the said Elizabeth A.
Barkley, deceased, and enter Decree
accordingly, at which hearing all per-
sons claiming to be heirs at law of said
deceased may appear and present their
proof.
EDITH GREMs,
Administrative.
First publication Dec. 20, 1923.
Last publication Jan. II, 1924.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-10
Twenty Years Ago
Items Taken From The Post Published
the Second Week in January, 1904


the Second Week In January, 1904
j. Wulfsohn spent Sunday in Aspen.
G. M. Keck spent Sunday in Grand
Junction.
Miss Virginia Parker of Leadville is
the guest of Mrs. VIM. Dougan.
Harry Kelker returned to school at
Fort Collins last Saturday night.
John Richardson made a business
trip to Grand Junction Wednesday.
Mrs B. T. Napier returned this week
from few days spent in Grand juno
tion
Miss Elizabeth Brown of Shoshone
and her sister, Mrs. Arthur Purtee of
Paonia, who is visiting her, were in
Glenwood Wednesday.
Mrs. W. Fl .Worthington of New
Castle spent a few days in Glenwood
this week attending the revival ser
vices at the NJ E. church.
Mrs Elmina Dewitt has received two
boxes of apples from the Morrow
ranch at Rifle as substantial present
with which to begin the new year.
Mrs. Chas. johnson and Miss Estella
Difdine are substituting in the schools
on account of the vacancies occasioned
by the absence of Misses Lufkin amd
Keehl.
| Miss Goroh I'll,
ing the holidays with her parents, de
parted Monday morning for Colorado
Springs to resume her wolk at Colo
rado college, from which institution
she will graduate next June.
Mrs. ]. c. Schwarz resumed her "At
! Homes' Thursday afternoon and on
account of these charming events hav.
ing been discontinued during the holi
| days, host of Mrs Schwarz's friends
were present.
Miss Sarah Dildine entertained the S
D. club Saturday afternoon. The first
prize, a pretty little china dish, was
Won by Mrs. Preville, and Miss Hum
phrey won for the second prize cup
and saucer. The guests of the club
we're Misses Humphrey, Chadbourne and
RitzJarrel, and Mesdames Taylor an
Xorn.
Frank Lindsey met with n serious az
'ident Saturday morning while putin.
Up ice. He was standing on a platforr
or scaffold about ten feet high, am
'tepped off backwards, falling to tn
round and striking on his head. Fl
was in an unconscious condition fo
'everal days and it was feared co,
russion of the brain would result, br
he is now improving and indication
ire favorable for his recovery.
The Mandolin club, composed of Ji
oeRemer, A. Station, Ray Weidenham
ner Ernest Rowe, Charley Hubbar
md Bradley Wolcott and Misses Silver
rave been practicing nightly this wee
n order to be able to make a GOO
moving for the dance to be given b
Mrs. ]. Philippi this evening, as the
ill furnish tire music for the event.