davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14
prr1IRNs FROM IyNIvEpsITY

Miss Katherine Bodenstab, daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Bodenstab,
has returned from Grand Forks
where she has been a student Mt the
University of North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14

VISITS HERE WITH FRIENDS
Miss Blanche Stedman Of Temvik
visited friends in Bismarck over
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14
RETIJRNS HON

Miss Pearl Englerth has returned
| to her home in Robinson after q Wis
It in the city with friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14
GUESTS IN BISMARCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Skinner Of Will
ton were guests at the home Of Mr..
md Mrs. +. F. Skinner in Bismarck
over Sunday. Mr.. Skinner is North
ern Pacific station agent at Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14
ATTENDS CONVENTION

ATTENDS CONVENTION
s. A. Marcks, decorator and window
trimmer for the A. w. Lucas COM
pany, left Sunday morning for Chi
.cago to attend the convention OF the
National Association Of Decorators
and Window Trimmers, which will be
in session June II, Is, 16, and II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14
HOME FROM WASHINGTON

HOME FKOM WASHINOIUN
Francis Flaherty has returned from
Spokane, WASH, where he has been
attending Gonzaga University, to
spend the summer with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Flaherly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14
EASTERN STAR MEETING

The regular business meeting OF
the Eastern Star will be held tomor-
row evening ut 8 o'clock ut the Ma
sonic Temple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14
RETURNS From MARKETS.

Mrs. Frank J. Leibole Of the Sarah
Gold Shop returned Saturday from
the eastern markets, where she has
been buying mid summer mcrchan-
disc. \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14

HERE WITH FRIENDS
Miss Martha Jaeger of Kuhn visit.
ed friends in Bismarck Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14

HERE ON BUSINESS
J. w. Riley of Sterling was in the
city Saturday on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14
u,Ap MnTHCRS 10 MEET

The Fort Lincoln Chapter, Amer
lean War Mothers, will meet Tues
day ut 8 O'Clock at the holN OF Mrs.
Charles Wachter. A full attendance
Is desired. >...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14

RETURNS TO WASHINGTON
Miss, Zonnie Hall, who has been
spending several weeks in Bismarck
with friends, returned last evening
to her home In Wasburn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14
ncry,pN rpnM MINnr

Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Hendricks re-
turned, today from . weekend visit
in Minot, where Mr.. Hendricks was
called on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14

uf distinction. He saved the roof.
The village KSs xdcstroyed
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-14
CITY COUNCIL HAS
 BUSY SESSION

Last Monday evening the city council met in regular session. the first for some time. all members being present except Councilman Nj. 0. Solberg who is now conval- escing. Mayor Lehman called the meeting to order and the following business was transacted:
 Chas. Kennedy representing the American Legion post turned over to the city $59.9O cash balance of unexpended Fourth of July funds. with the recommendation that 1t be expended for the improvement of the children's playground on Bar racks Square.
 A communication from A. Polet asking a rebate on a portion If his taxes owing to losses sustained by fire, was on roll call refused by the council.
 A petition signed by the residents of West Front street asking that the city regrayel said was read. no act on was taken as the improvements had been made before the petition came up for action.
 City Health Officer Dr. Rex Swartz reported having inspected all res taurants. hotels and bath houses and had found all in good sanitary condition with one exception. which has since been remedied.
 Chief of the Fire Department Neilly reported that the ire mains need repairs which 1t was estim ated would cost about 32OO00 It was ordered that bids be called for making the necessary repairs and report on same at the newt regul- 'ar meeting of the council.
 The street committee reported that the buildings on Kings Place were part On the street and that the owner refused to move same.
 Numerous bills were read and re- ferred to the finance committee.
 There being no further business the council adjourned.
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-14

Reports from Gold Run state That the dry season has enabled J l. OLeary to do some sluicing on the Eiuestone river and that he has uncovered q Very good paystreak, It is said that if the present dry weather continues Mir O'Lsary will be able to take out good sized cleanup Heretofore the water has always been high in the Bluestone river and miners were never able 10 do very much more than little prospecting along the waters edge. Ii has been impossible to learn what lie ground averages but old timers say il is The best proposition that they have seen ill that section in the past 20 years. MT ULealy has his family with him and now that he has struck the pay he plans on stay ing with the country,
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-14

The annual Alaska fonr-ysar seho- larship to the Colorado School of Mines has been awarded to Rodney Lloyd, a graduate of Cordoya High school. class of 1926, according to an announcement received from the .ftice Of Commissioner of Education, lester D. Henderson This scholar ihip is made available annually t. .ne high school graduate in each of the states and territories. It covers a1 emption from the payment of 'ui- tion, fees and the like for four year period and is valued at appro- timately one thousand dollars.
 Mir. Lloyd has an excellent record as a high schoo, student. He was asaledictorian of his class and Wos active in -curricular work dTr- ing his high school course.
 His home is in Kennecott. where his father C. w Lloyd, is employed on the staff of the Kennecott Cop per Corporation.
 Alaska high school graduates on whom this honor has been conferred previously are William Niemi. An chorage High School. class of 1921. and Clifford Murray smith, Fair banks High school, class of 1922,
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-14
Notice of Final Settlement

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
 CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SEC
 OND DIVISION
 In the matter of the Estate of
 JOHN A. BRAUN, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to Mrs, Salina Johnson. heir of said estate. and to whom it may concern. that the undersigned administrator Of the Estata of John A. Braun, da- ceased. has filed iB the above enti- tied Court his Final Account as such hdmlnistrator. and that Saturday. fhe Sth day of October. 1926, at tho hour Of two o'clock In the afternoon nf said day has been fixed by the Court as the date of hearing the ob- llections, if any, 10 said report, and he settlement thereof, and that at said time and place. the said pro- bate judge will Adiudicate and De- cree who the heirs and distrihutee7 of decedent are. and what propor- tion they are entitled to of said estate.
 Thorulf Lehman
 Administrator of the Estate If
 John A. Braun. hecea ied
 Publish Aug. 2. IA. 21, 2s. Sept. 4, 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-14

Department of the Interior. t:en. er,'i Land Office, Washington, ID, e.. April 3, 1923. Pursuant tv th,. provisions Of Sec. B of the act of July 6, 1884 (:sS stat, lO8), a7 hsaiidings on the Fort Davis Aban- dOned Military Reservation near Nome, Alaska, appraised at iron, $2O to sbS0 and Improvements and equipment appraised at $i,43H will be offered At public sale for cash at not less than the appraised price thereof under the supervision of the Register of the district land office at loo clock a. m. on September I, 1929. at Fort Davis.
 William spry
 Commissioner.
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-14
\ MOOSE OF A PICNIC By one Oe the Ptcnhers)

When are We going again-was the question on the tongues Of all those who were lucky enough to go on the picnic or ''frolic" given by the Loyal Order of Moose on Sunday Aug. 8th.
 The transportation was furnished by Yenney's Railroad Bus and in spite of the fact that certain mis- fortunes attended the trip thor oughly enjoyable time was voted by all.
 In the words of Carl Heriem, who was legally responsible for the plea sant idea, "who wouldn't he a night hawk"
 Leaving Nome about 7:30 A NJ, the party journeyed to Salmon Lake where everybody adjourned 10 the blue berry pastures to fill their pails and buckets About noon lunch was prepared by the ladies in atten- 
 more blue berries and some fishing
 Along towards evening IL was de cided 10 start for home. After pro ceeding but comparatively short distance On our return journey. en- zine trouble developed which neces- sitated d delay of several hours in fact it was the next day when We arrived home.
 Fortunately however, light heart- were possessed by all. so the ab- sense of complaints on our impro- sised beds for the night was care fully and pleasantly noted From all advices so far this seem ingly is fhe forerunner of similar eXeursions, and as was noted by the people on this trip. let the others follow soon-and may you all have as much finn as We did One incident which showed that We were getting back to primitive ways, was on the return trip. Per haps il was ? or even 3 o'clock in the morning when Donald Lyle and Andrew Sather, becoming slightly hungry decided to have real ear ly breakfast. They thereupon ga
 hered the many willows growing
 about and built little fire, ovel
 which they fried their fish. of which
 hey had plenty, while the remain der of the party watched they finish ed their meal after which they started walking after a few miles were picked up by Jack Dowd the local electrician. who brought them to town, arriving about $ D. m P. S-"Don't forget to take Yen ney along as driver CT perhaps for leompany's sake"
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-14
NORGE" PICTIRE SETS
 NOW READY FOB DELIVERY

A quantity Of Norge" picture sets have arrived from Teller and are now on sale at the Nugget Office These sets will be sold to the first ones calling for same. Another ship ment of Norge pictures is expected to arrive on the freight-r Panama from Teller shortly. Anyone who has not already ordered a set of these pictures Is requested tu do 80 immediately Those who do not de sire d fuii set can obtain individual pictures al 25 cents each.
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-14
LOCAL NEWS

Barney Coggins who had been confined to the hospital for over
 two months died at twelve o'clock
 noon Thursday, Aug. l2. from the effects of series of parylattc strokes, he had been unconcious for twenty-four hours. not recognizing
 his most intimate friends. who stood
 by his bedside watching fife ebbing slowly away. Everything that medi- cal skill could contribute was done. while fond friends tenderly cared
 for him to the last.
 Bernard Coggins. or as he was always affectionately and familiarly
 known as Barney" was a perman- ent resident of Nome since 1900, having come down the Yukon from
 Dawson in the spring of that year | He was a man of sterling qualities ' and irreproachable character and his
 untimely demise is deeply regretted
 by large number of friends. and by all who knew him for It Is doubt
 ful if he had an enemy on earth,
 The deceased was born in ireland
 an June 25th. 1871, and came to
 the United States at very early iaee, settling in Butte. Montana,
 where he became hard rock miner. ! and worked for number of years for Marcus Daily He left Butte in 1896 for Juneau Alaska, and work
 d in the Comet mine at Berners
 Bay, until the spring of lsS, when
 he left for Dawson. remaining in
 that camp until the spring of 1900. After arriving in Nome he became
 actively identified with the mining ietivities of the new camp. He was
 one of the first discoverers of the second beach line and during the winter of 1904 and '05, he mined
 successfully on the second beach | line below Ft Davis. He was ire quently in charge of mining opera /, ions for Jas o, Sullivan on Dexter
 creek. and during the third beach iIine excitement was foreman for r.
 ID. Winters and sons op gronpd ad-
 joining the Portland bench hs was
 also identified with Joe Crabtree on iof 1915 and l6 he was one of the l lucky laymen on the rich Dexter
 ,'reek strike,
 i During rhe summer of lal6 he made his first and only trip outside ilnd spent his well earned vacation
 sitine his sister in New York City
 md host of relatives and friends ! rom the Atlantic to the Pacific. For | lie past three or four years he has 'een mining with Hon, Thos, D | Jensen near Jess Creek and it was
 yhen starting out for his claim on | he seventh of June that he was
 nrostrated with the stroke, from which he never recovered He was
 E, member of the Nome Lodge Loyal
 Order of Moose, and of the Pioneers | f Alaska. both orders of which he was an enthusiastic supporter. The i funeral took place today from the
 Undertaking parlors on Front St. 10
 the Pioneer Hall, where the Moose Lodge held ritualistic services, and l from thence to St. Josephs church where mass was celebrated, ant the Church services read by the Rever- end Father Post After the services
 at the church one of the largest con courses of people that ever followed
 funeral cortege in Nome, accom- panied the remains to Belmont Point Cemetery for internment The
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-14

Casket was laden with a profusion Of flowers grown In the land he loved 30 well; loving hut silent tokens of respect. The deceased Is survived by sister and nieces in New York City. by n brother m Ire land. and relatives in Butte. Mon tana. and LOS Angeles. California. His life was gentle;
 And the elements so mixed in
 him.
 That nature could stand
 Before the whole world
 And say this was man'
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-14

I he Motorship Donaldson arrived from St. Michael l0 r. Nj. Sunday W ilh large consignment of II, s. Mail matter and the following pas seneers Ir- and Mrs. Vantert, Mrs. r Reeson and child and Joe Dexter from Golovin, Judge Geo D. Scho- field and A. A. Chittick from Blu1 I he vessel returned again to St Mi chael Tuesday last
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-14
Notice of Finsi Settlement
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SEC OND DIVISION.
 In the matter of the Estate of
 WALTER W. GETCHELL.

In the matter of the Estate of WALTER w. GETCHELL.
 Deceased
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to William B Getcheil, Bruce J. Get chell, Charlotte H. Getchell. Herbert G. Smith, and Olive V. Wiley. heirs of said estate and to whom 1t may concern that the undersigned ad- ministrator of the Estate of Walter W. Getchen. deceased, las filed ia the above-entitled Court his Final Account as such administrator, and hat Saturday, the 9th day of Octo- Der. 1926, al the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day has been fixed by the Court as the date Iof hearing the objections, if any. to said report, and the settlement Ithereof, and that at said time and place, the said probate judge will and Deeree who the heirs and distributes of decedent are, and what proportion they are entitled to of said estate.
 B. BELLEVIEW,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Walter E. Getchell. Deceased. Publish Aug. 2, 14, 2l, 2s, Sept. 4, 1926
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-14

In a telegram to Mrs. Marie Nei- bling from MT. and Mrs J. w. Bayne formerly of Nome, they state they arrived safely at Fairbanks August 3rd after a delightful trir up he river from St. Michael Dr. Hayne bought out Dr. Pierce office and practice and residence and say they have wonderful home with all modern improvements and are delighted with Fairbanks
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-14

Seeerstrom X Hagen. the jewellers iave just completed the residing of their store building and presents a neat appearance. Owing to ihe old kimball and other buildings being torn down adjoining the jewelry store. il became necessary to make class shape for winter
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-14
MAIL MOVEMENTS

Mail for Bluff, Golovin. Unala- kleet, St. Michael and Yukon River points including mail for the States, will close at P. M August 16,
 Mail for Kotzebue and way points will close 5 P. M. August 17th.
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-14

The motorship Silver Wave ar riyed at Nome from her Northern voyafe at ! A. NJ. Thursday. bring ing The following passengers; From Keewalik, c ] Lomen. John Moore II N Johnson, J. A. RanreI. From Teller, L. J. Bryant, A. Gnnders9n ] NJ Keppler, Victor Acovok " Topsekok and Fred Topkok and sons. The vessel is scheduled to leave on her next northe Il triI August If.
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-14

C. W Woodbury, radio man from the states, who arrived on the last Victoria is now connected with the Nome radio station and will re- main during the coming winter. Re siuald Fdeeon Is expected to arrive Nome on the next Donaldson from Ihe Nome station.
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-14

Folks. want to be at home!
 When the grilling day is over and the sun is going down; when the shades of night are falling on the country and the town. when the whippoor-will is calling and the Wolf begins to roam, when the Mocking Bird is dozing, then I want to be al home.
 When the storm clouds in the ofang and the mighty thunder rolls. when the lightning cleaves the hea- vens and the squirrel hunts his hole: when sickenins, inky black ness hides the azure dome; when the storm breaks in it's fury, then want to be at home.
 When pink rosehuds are swing ing so gently in the breeze. and the glorious sun is shining on the war blers In the trees; when the air is perfume laden and the summer days have come; when all nature seems a blooming, then want to he at home
 When the winter snows are drift ng in the icy. cutting gale when he whiny wind is moaning lone some forlorn wall; with icicles on the barn roof like teeth in nam moth comb, when the sparrows beg their breakfast, then want to be ai home.
 When the pesky college closes and our girl is home again, crack ng jokes and stealing pickles, and a-teasing her "old man." in spite oi Ill obstacles I must he there when she comes; when her laughter's in rhs hallway. then want to be at home.
 When life is nearly over. when ] face the great divide, listening to he voices calling to me from the other side; when The last great call s sounded and my final day has rome, there's one prayer that would offer, then want to he at home.
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-14
NORGE" PICTURES ON SALE
 AT NUGGET OFFICE

Norge" pictures for sale at the Nugget once, 2scts. each or 2 set of 22 views for ss.sO. You can place your order for a set by teIe- phone-pa IT NOW.
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-14
HARDWARE WHOLESALE q RETAIL.

Lang Ranges and Camp Stoves. Assortment of Wood and Coal Heaters, Coal on aad Regular
 Primus Stoves.
 Columbia and Pacific 6h0ve1s. Aluminium, Granite and Crockery Ware Paints, Oils. Glass, Wall
 Paper and OH Cloth.
 Roofing and C0al Tar. Wire Cahle, Rubber Betting and 3teasn Hose. Tarpanlins. Tents aud Caavas Hsse. Deadeniag Felt, Malthoid and Building Paper. Corrugated Iron and Wore Fox
 Fencing.
 4. f. WRIGHT
 Successor to E. [. Holt.
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-14
LOCAL NEWS

Thomas Powers arrived in town yesterday from the Solomon river section. where he has been employ ed as cook in the Goldsmith dredg- ing camp.
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-14
Position of Arctic Boats As reported by NJ. $. Chas Brower)
Courtesy of Nome Radio Station

NJ 8. Chas Brewer al harsehell Island expects To leave today
 5 5. Bay, himo arrived Bernard Harbor August tenth.
 s. s. Baymaud still in Canadian Arctic.
 M s Boxer left Point Hope $ D, m last night for Wainwright.
 C. C. Bear at kot2ebue 2 a m. today expect leave noon.
 NJ 5. A B Carpenter due Nome this evening Hon Dan Sutherland abroad.
 A bunch of keys were found On the street, owner can have same by identifying same, inquire at Nugget once.
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-14
FEDERATED CHURCH Rev. A. M. Herd, Nome

Every Sunday in the year the Sunday School assemblies at eleven o'clock. IL Is well conducted and the children enjoy 1t. Send or bring yonr children. If your neighbors children do not attend d school offer ihe friendly suggestion that they will he welcome at ours
 Adult Bible Class on Sunday mornings conducted by the pastor
 Sermon subject next Sunday even ing at eight Greater love hath no man" Enjoy our wonderful Arctic Summer every Sunday but remem- ber the God who gives us power of appreciation
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-14

Leesfton Notices, Power of AttOr- ney blsnks, Deeds, Leases, etc., for sale af the Nugget Ofnce.
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-14

uNEitTiSERS- CoDy for ada ill the weekly Nugget must be In ihis office not later than Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10

The first concrete suggestion made to the sena-
torial committee investigating prohibition is that
trial by jury be abolished for those accused Of voat
ing the volstead act.
1t comes from the Federal district attorney of
New York who has made more than a gesture in at
tempting to enforce that law in largest city. He
insists that the law be modified be effective,
but that if it be retained will require seventy-fye
millions Of dollars and hundred and fifty new
judges to even attempt to enforce it in the State
of New York.
1t is because Of the appalling expense that he
makes&the suggestion that the ancient safeguard of
life and liberty be abolished and that American cit
renquish their protection expedent
to save one law.
In plain words he suggests that the bill of rights
be taken out Of the Constitution and that the only
part Of that document to be retained is the eight
zenith amendment which calls for prohibition.
1t does not take the senatorial inquiry to dem
onstrate to those who think at all that prohibition
has been lamentable failure, and that the Vostead
act has been worse than farce.
The people had communities which had
been temperate flooded with poison masquerading
lnder the name of liquor. They had seen crime in
crease instead of disappear, the proponents Of
prohibition had predicted. They had their
prison overlooking where they had expected that
they would be empty and tenantless. They knew
that they were mistaken when they believed that by
merely passing a law against liquor they would auto
matcay abolish crime and poverty or drunkenness
They had other strange and undesirable
consequences through the passage Of the Volstead
act They had drinking in homes and by
where before there had been temperance and
abstinence.
They had seen drinking condoned at social gath
erngs where before it would have been tolerated
They had found hip TASKS in possession Of their
own sons and had seen their daughters not only not
turn with disgust from drunken youths but actually
preferring the smart boy who had a supply
They had seen, most of ALL corruption enter the
government colossal scale it appalls and
terrifes.
These are the things that have made thinking
people question not the desrability of temperance
and sobrety but the effectiveness Of the present sys
tenn.
Now we are faced by the very tangible PROPOSE
ton that we are to throw away the right of trial
by jury, the right which obtained by revolution
for which many had sacrificed their lives; for which
others had willingly revolted against rulers in order
to escape tyranny
If we to discard the jury in liquor cases, it
is but short step to dscarding it for every other
crime 1t means that the liberty Of every citizen is
in jeopardy and that he remains free only because
of the permission of judge.
Are we ready to take this step?