davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1924-10-11

Remember the date, next Sunday,
October 18th.
:. :. 1.
Here Is Your Chance
Dandy five-room house and over
an acre of ground. just one block
East Of East Lake Park. Will rent
to desirable tenants, reasonable
terms. Apply 11O7 East Polk street.
ADV.
New Pastor to Tucson
The Rev VIM Tyler of the Kansas
Conference has been transferred to
the Colorado Conference and is sta
toned at the A. M. E. church in
Tucson, Ariz. He is said to be a
scholar and pulpiteer of no mean
ability and we predict bright fu.
ture for him in the Old Pueblo.
Called Home From Coast
Mr.. Charles Lewis of Los Angeles
was called to Phoenix recently on
account of the sudden death of his
wife, Mr.. Lewis is in the railway
mail service, running out of Los An
geles.
East Lake School
Mrs. Luara E. Wells, teacher of the
Jefferson school, is a capable instruc-
tor and has the situation well in
hand The attendance at this school
also is larger than ever and a new
school house for this district would
not be out of place.
:. + +
Last Sermon Sunday
The Rev. M. Thompson of the c.
M. e. church will deliver his fare.
well sermon Sunday night and on
Monday will begin to prepare for
annual conference which convenes
in Santa Monica. Calf, October,
22nd. All invited to come and hear
him. This closes his fifth year as
pastor of this charge and he has been
quite successful
+ 1: +
Carnival a Success
The carnival given by the ladies
of the A. M. E. church proved a
success in every way. A neat little
sum was realized for the treasury.
l. + +
business here.
Here From Tucson
Mrs r. A. Stanley of Tucson, Ariz.,
spent several days in Phoenix visit
ing her husband who is engaged in
+ T. j.
Kills Two Deer
Mr.. Fred Gardner was among the
lucky hunters last week. Out in the
Santa Rita mountains, he shot two
fine bucks, one weighing near 200
pounds.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-10-11
CARD oE THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends
who in any way assisted us since
the disasterous fire which destroyed
our home We desire especially to
thank Mrs. ]. t. Peck, Mrs. o. G..
Howard, Mrs. Washington and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ada Thomas, Mrs. Frank
Eckford. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Tubes,
Mrs. Ida Moore. and all other friends
who aided u.s.
C. E. EUBANKS
MRS. C. E. EUBANKS
New Hairdresser
Mrs. J. ]. Brown, of 1922 East JEFF
ferson street has the Phoenix agency
for DR.. Lees hair preparations, and
is prepared to care for the ladies
of this community. She specializes
in hairdressing. shampooing and mas
saying. Phone 211S9 for appoint
ment
Home From East
Mr.. o. G. Howard, of 726 West
Grant street. veteran employee of
the Santa Fe, returned few days
ago from a months vacation with
relatives in Georgia and other East
ern points. Aside from visiting his
mother and other relatives in Mon
roe, Ca, he spent some time in Kan
sas City, st. Louis, Chicago and
other places of interest He reports
very delightful trip.
j. + +
Returns From Coast
Mrs. Perry Payne of GA So. Srd
street returned a few days ago from
the coast where she spent her sum-
mer vacation. Much of her time was
spent in San Francisco with her
friend Mrs McLemore She was
royalty entertained while on the coast
many affairs being given in her
honor. The illness of her husband
necessitated her early return.
| ! !. +
Here From Illinois
Mrs. E. ]. Daniels, of Evanston,
ILL.,, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Gardner in GIG So. 7th avenue.
Mrs. Daniels is no stranger to Phoe-
nicians, she having visited this city
few years ago. She will remain
COR an indefinite time.
!. j. +
Released From Hospital
Mr.. Harry Crawford, of 43O West
Lincoln street, who underwent an op.
Grafton for appendices at the Booker
T. Washington Hospital, has COM
pletely recovered and will soon re-
sumo his duties at the Smith Barber
shop on North 1st avenue.
!. :. +
Motoring Through Country
The Rev. R. H. Harbert of Kan
sas, who has been assigned to the
A. M. E. church in Phoenix, is making
the trip overland by auto. With him
are his wife and two daughters,
ages, twelve and thirteen years. They
will arrive in Phoenix on newt Thurs
day or Friday, October 10th or 18th.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-10-11

YES, WE DO HAULING of all kinds.
quick auto delivery service may be
had any hour Of the day. Office
Phone 671s. Residence Phone se2s.
Robt Kinch, Prop.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-10-11
1T PAID HIM TO ADVERTISE

One of the most persistent advertisers in the history
of Robinson Crusoe He knew what he want
ed-and he put up advertisement for He flung
shirt pole at the top of his island that in the Ian
guage of the sea, plain to every sea-farng man.
The circulation small-there was no other
medium but Crusoe kept despite the fact that he got
inquiries for a long time He changed his copy-as
after another fayed outand in the end got
what he wanted.
Suppose Crusoe had taken down that signal after a
time and misunderstanding doesn't pay" where
would he and his story be now?
Put up your signal and keep it there Crusoe adver-
tsed under very discouagng circumstances You've got
thing-it is only necessary to have the patience
persistence and pluck of Robinson Crusoe-nd the good
ship Better Business will tie up longside your pier
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11

be elected without the aid of sin gle 'male-man' vote'
 MT. Paris asserted the Prohibit tion ticket would be placed on the official ballots in nearly half of the States. among them Pennsyl- vania, Illinois and California. and that he thought it would find d place in many more States. ''Tn 1920" he continued, "a great many of our people thought our work was done. But government ic only one per cent law and go per cent enforcement and you cant expect the Prohibition laws to be enforced by unsympathetic officials now in office"
 MT. Paris said he was proud of the fact that woman. Miss Marie C. Brehm of Long Beach. Califor mia. is the party's choice for vice. president Miss Brehm, he declar- ed, is "the peer of any candidate now in the field. even though she doesn't smoke a pipe upside down or wear q skull cap. When she presides over the Senate as it's president. the world will sit up and take notice"
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11
F.. J. MATHEWS GOING
 OUT FOR THE WINTER

E.J Mathews, general manager of the Keewalik Mining Company, operating under the hydraulic sys- tenn on Candle Creek. came in on the Kobuk last week enroute to Seattle to spend the winter. MT. Mathews reports that the weather has been very favorable for hy- draulic operations this year on the creek as well as on the Inmachuk river and that very satisfactory results were obtained at all the different projects in that district.
 For the next season, the Kee- walik company have two dredses ready to put into service. having taken these over from another company who had them on the ground.
 MT. Mathews. who is chairman of the Alaska Committee of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce has pledged himself to do all in his power to put through projects for the development of facilities in this section while he Is outside this winter.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11
PROHIBITIONISTS ASK
 SUPPORT OF WOMEN
 IN COMING ELECTION

Kansas City, Oct. 10(AP)- Plans for a nationwide campaign on behalf of his candidacy for President on the National Prohi- bition Ticket are seriously ham pered by a lack of funds. Herman P. Paris. of Clinton. Mo. has de- clared here Wen never have to worry about being investigated for having a slush fund" he chuck led. "for we haven't got one. If we had one dollar for every hun dred the big parties have, we'd win this election
 Mir. Paris. a 65-year-old banker and Sunday School Superintendent. believes in the cause of Prohibi- ton and the ultimate success of the Prohibition Party
 Radio is going to play an i'm portant part in this years presi- dental campaign. Mir. Farissaid. and he hopes to use it's possibili- ties frequently in his own cam paign. By way of firing his open ing gun in the battle for Prohibit ton victory. he radiocast an ad- dress from a large station here.
 MT. Paris is at the service of his party and Is ready to speak any time, anywhere. he said The act ual plans for his campaign are in chage of Dr. E. F. P. Prugh, Ma tional Chairman at Harrisburg, Pa. Central branch headquarters of the party are in Chicago in charge of Jahn P. Coffin of Johns town. Fla. Western headquarters are in Los Angeles. in charge of John c. Bell, vice-chairman of the national committee.
 "One thing is certain" MT. Paris said. "We've been electing the Is sues for fifty years and the other fellows have been electing the off, cers. It ought to be our turn to elect the officers
 "If we can get only one half of the good people in both old parties who are sick and tired of the prov en corruption which has besmirch- ed both old-line parties, to tell Uncle Sam at the polls their real hearts desires. we'll be elected by a tremendous majority.
 elf the good women will recog- nize the fact that 1t was through our party they gained their sui frage rights and will pay their debt to the only party that ever l did faithfully stand for them, we'll
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11
FIRE ON SNAKE
 RIVER DREDGE

The Alaska Mines Corporation dredge on Snake River, formerly the Andy. Anderson dredge, caught fire this morning in the wench room. The dredge crew at the time were all down on the main deck in the inclosure and the fire had gained considerable headway before being noticed. A telephone call for help was received in town and the Nome Fire Department chemical wagon and crew hastened to the scene of the fire where they with many others assisted in put ting the fire out. Great credit is due to the dredge crew also for the excellent manner in which they kept the fire under control by form ing bucket brigade.
 The amount of damage is small, as only the wood work of corner of the dredge was destroyed. The origin of the fire was probably due to an overloaded oil stove in the wench room.
 MT. Keenan the manager of the dredge decided today to close the dredge down for the balance of the season and the crew are now busy placing the machine in winter quarters.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11
ALLYN.PANGNIAN ARE
 ON THE WATER
 WAGON ONCE MORE

Allyn and Pangman are on the water wagon again-not that it is so surprising-bu 1t is d change after the dull summer months. when their product is not in such great demand. due to the fact that the pipes about town make delivery by that means pos- sible during that time.
 The familiar "W" in the front windows of the different residence es will again be in vogue for a few months and cases of forget fulness to display the cards will probably result in dry days for some until they. get the habit well formed.
 While many are already de- prived of the piped Moonlight Springs water, some of the pipes where protection is good are still open and users along these lines are enjoying uninterrupted ser vice.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11
EDWARDS ON SICK LIST

H. R. Edwards, the General Superintendent of the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields has been laid up for the greater part of the past week with violent cold. which seems to be in epidemic form in the camp at the present time. Mir. Edwards was on the street Friday, however. and while still feeling somewhat under the weather, he is much better.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11

Court and Cause within the com pletion of the publication hereof for six consecutive weeks. the date of the first publication being tho 11th. day of October, 1924. and the date of the last publication be- ing the 22nd. day of November. 1924, and if you fail to appear and answer within said time. the com p,aint filed herein for want there- of, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for q decree against you as prayed for in said complaint. to- wit: A Decree dissolving the con- tract of marriage now existing be- tween said defendant and said plaintiff,
 The date of the order for the service of summons in said cause by publication is the l1th day of October. 1924.
 WITNESS the Honorable G. J. Lomen, Judge of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Sec ond Division, and the seal of the said Court hereto affixed at Nome, ir the said Territory on the 11th day of October, 1924, $ F. A l.
 JOHN SUNDBACK.
 Clerk of the District Court
 for the Territory of Alaska.
 Second Division.
 By c. J. WOOFTER.
 Deputy Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11
SCHOONER TRADER IS
 LAID UP FOR WINTER

The Schooner Trader, Captain Billy Thompson, which was sched uled to carry the Nunivak Island natives back to their homes, has been laid up for the winter, hav- ing developed engine trouble and causing them to be unable to make the trip. The Teddy Bear, Cap tain Joe Bernard, has been en- gagged to make the Traders trip and will leave as soon as the in vestigations. for which the ma tives are here. have been com- pleted.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11
OREGON SCHOOLS MOVE
 AS FORESTS COME DOWN

EUGENE, Oregon, October 10 (AP)-Miss Althea Stoneman, a summer student at the University of Oregon here, Is a school nurse. The school houses in her district are in motion from logging camp to logging camp in the pine forests about Bend, in Central Oregon. When the timber in the radius of camp is cut and the fathers of the children go on to a new site. the school houses are hoisted on flat cars and are taken along. Moving day for the schools usually is on Saturday or Sunday, regard less of when the rest of the camp fits.
 Miss Stoneman said the hund- reds of children under her medical supervision were cleanly. although water was scarce on some loca- tions
 SJJRSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11
MRS. wANGER SELLS HOME

Mrs. John Wanger. who has made Nome her home for many years and who has for the past few years been conducting a La- dies Furnishing and Notion Shop on Second avenue. opposite the Court House. has disposed of her property in this city and will re- tire from business this Fall. leav- ing for the States on the Alameda. Mrs. Wanger informed the Mug get that henceforth she will be the outside purchasing agent for Thor ulf Lehmann's Ladies' Furnishing Department.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11
Or, Seq

The reliability of Red Crown Gasoline and Standard Engine Distillate--uniform in quality at all of the numerous conve- niently located distributing stations maintained by Standard Oil Service in Alaskan waters-is one of the nfainstays of the fishing industry.
 Red Crown is volatile, starts easily, and makes possible flexible n1aneuvering. Standard Engine Distillate is especially refined to make possible maximum oper- ating efficiency for marine engines de- signed to use this type of fuel and operating at slow speeds
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11

side information, they are going to San Francisco and New York on very important business. the na- ture of which Is a profound secret. It was also learned that after their trip to New York, Messrs. Olson and Wick will burn up the trail behind them in order to reach Nome over the ice sometime late in March or April.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11
LOCAL NEWS
GRIFFITHs IMPROVING

The condition of U. s. Marshall Griffiths. who was operated upon last week for the removal of an absess at the Maynard Columbus Hospital. is said to be somewhat improved. The nature of the operation was such that any slight improvement is very encouraging.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11
WILL MAKE TRIP OUTSIDE
 TO HAVE BIG VACATION

Three of Nome's popular min- CTS and prospectors, Charles Olson. Gus He'd and Ralph Wick. will be passengers to the great big out side on this trip of the steamer Victoria, where, according to in-
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11
s U M NJ o N s

SUMM MONS In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Second Division. MARIE HERRICK.
 Plaintiff
 -vS- ROBERT A. HERRICK.
 Defendant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT ED STATES OF AMERICA. TO ROBERT A HERRICK. c R F. F T N G: You are hereby summoned and required to appear and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed against you in the above entitled
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11

TYPEWRITER RIBBONS on sale at the Nugget office, also a supply of typewriter paper.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11
SWISS GLACIERS NOW EXCEEDING AFTER LONG
 FORWARD MOVEMENT

BERNIE. October 0(AP)-Sci- cntists seem to show. that the Swiss glaciers are receding. The advance during the last ten years has come to a stop. From 100 ob- servations taken last year, 55 gla- ciers were found to be receding and only 25 advancing. whereas in 1916. 63 out of 100 were creeping forward.
 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
 a1.OO PER MONTH.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11
JOHN SIjNDPACK
Cuticura Heals Bad Case Of Eczema On Child's Face

"When my little girl was . few days old she broke out with a very
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11
-0r OF Land

Zerolene low cold-test lubricants and Red Crown gasoline enable your auto mobile to deliver the best that's in it. Write our office in the Alaska Build ing, Seattle, or the nearest Standard Oil Station (shown on the map) for details concerning Standard Oil Service in Alaska.
 Fuels
 Red Crown gasoline
 Standard Engine Distillate
 Commercial Fuel Oil
 Calol Diesel Oil
 Lubricants
 Zerolene Oils and Greases
 Calol Lubricating Oils STANDARD OIL COMPANY
 (Californiai
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17
AUnv
(By James whitcomb Riley)

(By James Whitcomb Rlley) cannot say. and I will not say That he is dead. He is just away! With a cheery smile and wave of the hand He has wandered into an unknown land, And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since he fingers there And you-oh. you, who the widest yearn For the old-time step and the glad return Think of him faring on, as dear In the love of There as the love of Here; And loyal still, as he gave the blows Of his warrior strength to his countrys foes Mild and gentle, as he was brave When the sweetest love of his life he gave To the simple things; where the violets grew Pure as the eyes they were likened to, The touches of his hands have strayed AS reverently as his lips have prayed When the little brown thrush that harshly
 chirred
 Was dear to him as the mocking- bird; And he pities as much as a man in pain A writhing honey-bee wet with rain. Think of him still as the same. 1 say; He is not ,lead-he is just-away!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17
WE TAKE A LoWLY SEAT

In the meeting of the powers in Lon don which began yesterday to discuss the new plan for reparations payments, the United States will have an observer who will participate in discussions on in vitation. This is no step in advance of the policy that has been pursued by the present administration from the begin ming. The United States has not been able to escape a certain measure of par ticipation in world affairs, but the Re publican administration has refused to do this frankly and directly, taking refuge in policy of indirection, policy which European diplomacy is not un- familiar with perhaps, but which is out of harmony with our custom and reflects no credit on it. If we enter Europe s councils, it should be not to adopt Euro pean methods of evasion, but after our own methods of straightforward attack of the problems in hand.
 At present it appears that the United States is about to miss an exceptional opportunity to crystalline Europe into a concert of action which it has not known for ten years. There are several items in dispute among the powers, negligible in themselves, but important in that they may impede negotiations and destroy the sagacious plan recently submitted by the business experts. Among these are the insistenee by some nations that inter- allied debts be included in separations settlements; Frances policy of military control in the German industrial terri tory; the question of whether Germany shall participate actively in the London discussions, and other questions of sim liar nature that should not be regarded as of sufficient importance to stand in the way of the prosperity of an entire continent. The United States, if properly represented as a full participant in the negotiations, but as one not directly con cerned in the material benefits of the settlement, would be in position to exer-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17
On Thinking Right
By JOHN CARLYLE

Over the gateway of the University of Upsala, in Sweden, one of the great univer- sities of Europe and, indeed, of the world are these words:
 Great to think freely, but greater to think right"
 Those words were put there many years ago, but they are sound and to the point at this hour.
 A great many men and women and es- pecially young men and youn" women feel that they are especially virtuous and es- pecially honest if they have learned by much reading and some education to think fast and freely and to express themselves accord ingly.
 It is true that the world does not proceed by dullness. Neither does it proceed by timidity. But being full to overflowing of radical ideas however sparkling does not mean being full of good ideas.
 All change is not progress. Casting out the old and taking on the new is not always casting out the old and taking on the better. Thinking freely does not mean thinking right. Not necessarily so.
 So many of us pride ourselves on our lib- erality. We advertise our willingness to change our minds. We Are proud of our ability to discard yesterdays idea and don today's or the day after tomorrow's.
 That is not matter of pride or even of good sense if we have not weighed and con sidered the idea sufficiently to determine, to the best of our judgment, it's honest value.
 For instance. the founder of the Christian religion had some very sound ideas. They were pretty we'll discarded in the Middle Ages for new ideas And now the same world shows a tendency to return to the older ideas and ideals of the founder of that re- ligion.
 Nietzche. who was a very smart German, had some new ideas and he succeeded in get ting large number of the leaders of a na- tion to think freely" and to accept them. Most intelligent men now agree that those ideas are wrong.
 There was change without progress.
 Men can sometimes go backward to better things.
 Remember the words over the gateway
 Great to think freely but greater to think right"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17
Brief Nature Studies
By J. OTIS SWIFT

Along with domestic animals that followed the ancestors of modern men from Asia to Europe and from there to the far corners of the earth are plants that also accompanied early men from the mysterious continent where the Garden. of Eden seems to have been One of them is common St. Johns wort, Hypericum perforatum, with slender stem one to two feet high, many short branches crowded with little stiff oval leaves and the upper branches ending in glistening branches ending in glistening golden-yellow flowers with numerous long golden stamens. It is a weed, the petals of which used to be gath cred to make an ointment for sprains and sunburns. The smOky-green stemless leaves are often finely spotted with brown.
 Taking the dust of carts and automobiles along roadways, growing with loving grace above nests of brown thrashers and finches in worn-out fields. it has an acid juice that cattle do not like.
 It used to be called poets gold and dream CTS gold because of the legend that it grew best where the rainbow had ended and was the legendary pot of treasure to be found at the end of the colorful crescent.