davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-03
AI.aSkA'S INTERNAL TROUBLES INCREASING
 REPORT SAYS

Washington. March q. lR) Ala | ska's internal political troubles fur nished The talking point on pr"hibi- tiOn. the hubbub of which is dinning the ears of Washington and is in creasing in intensity as adjournment of Congress draws near. Judge Rit- chic of Valdez. being the center of the quarrel during which Clarence True Wilson was advised to drop his middle name, sitting opposite Sutherland. Ritchie said he would refrain from using ugly words but considered Wilson whose veracity was challenged Wednesday by Re presentative O'Connor of New York, to be mot 2 falsifier hut q retailer of falsehoods." and resented the re- marks Wilson made about enforce ment conditions turnout the Terri tory of Alaska. and in reference to his district. he denied every charge made concerning the administration of his judicial duties. He admitted his conviction at Utah for criminal libel bnI never paid fine imposed.
 Sutherland wanted to know whe- ther they will fight whether his general attitude helped prohibition enforcement. replied one or two vio- latfOns of the law would not indi- cate to him that he was vicious law violator. A letter from. Sher- man Duggan. U. s. District Attorney criticising Ritchie was read by Sutherland. Ritchie denied the fcharge that he reduced sentence i'm posed by Commissioners. that In all cases including prohibition he de clared he never let man of con yicted of violation prohibition law without an impressing jail sentence, excepting In the case of ten bootleg gers he said some should have been prosecuted for murder.
 Meeting! charges about conditions of cases he associated with. Ritchie said he never aided such matters ex- cept upon the recommendation of the district attorney. and declared that Duggan was playing for the favor of the laboring people. and de- nounced him as a demag0sue. He also stated he did not know Mrs
 Margaret HaPris, president of the Womsn's Christian Temperance Union, who Alled the charges again q hin. Former officials of the dis trict attovney's ohics were named as those responsible for the charges 'placed against him, be asserted tha,
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-03
NJ. F.. CHCRlH EASTER SUNDAY

II o'clock morning worship. Com will sing "I am He that liveth."
 D. m. Easter Service. Choir will sing Christ Arose. 1.-The Old Rug ged Cross Quartet with string in struments "Pull for the Shore" Ser mon Conquering the Grave.
 Easter Sunday We celebrate the greatest event in the History of the Christian Church. All Eskimoe aught tn come out this Easter Sun day, and every Sunday. Do not wait uniil yon are carried in. laying in Il box. Come niit tomorrow.
 w F. Baldwin. Pastor
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-03

Nome's Seward day athletic pro- gram held in the large Eagle hall last Tuesday was hugh success and attended by a large crowd of enthusiastic spectators. Both Whites and Natives attending The young ladies team played there best game of the season. both sides putting forth every effort to win. and under he worthy coaching of Miss Audrey Trisckler. they showed great i'm provement. the score being close throughout the game The Colds got an early lead and from the be ginning ii seemed as if It would be an easy victory for them. but in the last quarter by good playing and ex- cellent team work the Blues made basket after basket and tied the score. there by making il necessary to play an overtime period. The game ended with final score of l , to lS
 The team work of both teams was excellent and We cannot predict the ouf come uf the next game bul ge can say ii will be Il good one. Although the mems game be tween the A B's and the Eagles was one sided affair il was closely con tested throughout. the Eagles heinz handicapped by there Captain Jack Dowd being unable to play on ac- count of badly cut hand which he received in practice. The A Bs were in the lead from the start. but the Eagles made two fast baskets and forged head the only time they were in the lead during the game The \ B's showed much better team work than did there opponents and made baskets with ease But the Eagles pnt up good fight through out the game and with there Captain in the next gams we will expect them to al least dc better and may be win The fina' score was 27 , but il was better game then he score seems {" indi cate
 Considerable interest was mani Tested in the indoor baseball game between the A B's and the Eagles There was q great deal of hitting or bot! sides and the score was like that of q basketball game instead of baseball Al the end of the first inning the score was tied but in the serond the Eagle team went To pie rea and the A Bis made twelve hits for eleven runs bnt after that the playing was even and although the Eagles played an uphill night the early handicap was too great and the A. B's were victorious by Il score ol 1924 During the game many faS' plays were aXccntca and with i lii tle more practice We can eXpnc' some real .,ood Eantes=in the near future
 Arrangements are being made t' have the next game in the A. Y hall with something new as sidf line
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-03

Wednesday evening the Pioneer uf Alaska gave another of their rn ioyable trophy series of card games in the Pioneer Ieloo. the following being declared In. winners of pri- zcs Mcsdames MeKinnon, Alexson and Miss Barrow Messrs. Hyldahl khilsen and Bloombere. afie, cards the committee served refresh ments to those present. then danc- ing was enjoyed for q couple "i honrS To the delightful music fur mished by Harry f;abrielson Tho neN party will bc the sixth and last of the trophy series, and will be held on Saturday April l0th, at 2 n In when cards and dancing will h" th. feature of the evening inter spifsed with refreshments
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICE

Remember the Child"ens Chan torium next Friday, April o,h com meucinp at ' 20. All seats free Cafeteria refreshments after pro gram at modest prices Spelling bee surprise stunts. music. drama. and q recitation contest Parents friends. cltiztns. COME. Friday night. and appreciate your scholars and teachers
 Probably q selected pupil from in" pr1mmar grades could spel down anyou" iu town Wuuld you like 10 accept The challenge with { teacher as readcrt
 Valuable Silver Cup donated bS North Western Alaska Chamber "I
 The scholar who in the opinion oi he Judges most effectively recite' at the annual Chautauqua. will hay, their name engraved on the cnl each year. should the same nam, he engraved three times. then the cup will belong tn that scholar, till this happens the cup. by sanction ol the School Board will remain in tht room where the scholar is enrolled
 Correctness. department. delivery enunciatinn on the part nf the com petitor, combined with receptivit, bv the audience. will assist tn. judges in tlIeil, decision.
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-03
EAGLES 70 GIVE
 BASKET SOCIAL

The Social Commiitee ill clfare" of the Eagle Trophy Series haso been requested by the members and friends attending the series, and the ladies present at the last party unanimously voted in favor of giy ing the first Basket Social of tn" winter. and the first [" be giving by Eagles in many years
 The date selected is next Tuesday evening al si5 D, m To which all that have been Invited 10 the serie+ of parties are also invited to this party. Any one else wishing to at tend this party may do so by re questing on invitation from mem bers of the Order.
 The Committee will furnish cof fee. sugar, etc.
 Tuesday being election night th election returns will be read aGtii- teryalS
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-03

plained he collected sixty dollars monthly from Japanese on debt due former Policeman E. H. Wor- sham. who Is in prison. but Instead of paying sixty dollars to Wor- sham's family he held out thirty i've dollar ponthly, because Wor- sham owed Prince money. Mason said this looked all right and said that Feek and Kimsey had their monthly pay from the Police Depart ment in their pockets when nabbed and seized with their keys The lieu tenant demandedthat the head of the Dry Squad return their money. but Prosecutor Colyin instructed his subordinates ito keep everything
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-03

The ladies of Mooseheart Legion will give an Easter Party this even ing nt Moose hall to which the gen rral public is invited. the admission is one dollar for all adults Numer- uus prizes will be awarded to the winners of the whist games re treatments thc like of which has ncver before been spread befor" tho Nome publc has been arranged for hy the ladies' committee. after which dancing will he the next order Of things which occur at this Easter sn come early and get 4 chance [" win 4 prize
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-03
ANOTHER WAVE HITS
 N. Y. STOCK MARKET

New York. March 20. (P) An other wave of selling orders swept the Stock Market and carried scores of issues. including General Motors and Hudson. which went down two to ten points: it was announced bank called additional ten million dollar loans which were followed by heavy benr attacks on United States Steel (commOn). which broke through at hundred twenty to hunl- eighteen one half
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-03
N o IT oE

Notice is hereby given that the Annual Municipal and School Board sleCtloA will be held at the City Hall of Nome. Alaska. on Tuesday. April 9th, 1923, and that the following Candidates have been duly and re- xulArly nominated for the respective oiglces herein after set forth and have complied with the provisions of Ordinance Number 241 of the City of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-03
MONDAY
 UELEGRAPHiCl
HUNDRED AL SMITH
 RETIRING FROM POLITICS

Albany. N. Y. March 29. (R-Re- garding the report that Al Smith was retiring from politics. a legisla tive correspondent at q dinner. to the tune of Soldiers Chorus.' sang Farewell We hear Al tell. Farewell. farewell. farewell like he'll"
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-03
BACHELORS ENTERTAIN
 AT ENJOYABLE PARTY

One of the most brilliant and suc- cessful functions in the social life of Nome. this season. took place last Saturday evening. March z7th when the Bachelor Odd Fellows. both local lodgemen and visiting Brethren. were hosts to all Odd Eel lows and their families. Rebekahs and their families and a large mum Der of invited guests; at dinner followed by cards. dancing end light refreshments.
 The interior of Odd Fellows hall where the entertainment was stag ed, presented a very festive appear ance gay streamers fell In graceful lines from the row of softly shaded lights running down the center of the hall. while. arranged in the form of a hollow square running down it's entire length and across the top. were the tastefully decorat- ed tables loaded down with the viands prepared for the feast.
 At the appointed time the as sembled guests, Rebekahs and Odd Fellows sat down to well appoint ed chicken dinner laMaryland with all the trimmings etc. At the con clnsion of the report to which am 1 pie justice was done. the dinner tables were quickly removed and re- placed with light card tables which lcomfortably filled the spacious hall. and, after the brief interval neces- sitated by the change. the card games were in full swing. Twelve games of progressive whist were played. the handsome prizes for high scores being awarded as follow Ladies. lst Miss Barrow 2nd Mrs. A. Polet. 3rd Mrs. Wm. A Doyle. Gents. ist Nicholas Raten- burg. 2nd Robert LedgerwOOd. 3rd ]. A. Thunnen.
 After the card tables had been removed, the floor cleared and ere dancing commenced, Brother Harry Cremidas the cartoonist of the l Bachelors, exhibited Il series of sketches depicting episodes in q
 Bachelors life from the time he fights shy and runs away from Ithe first girl he meets. to the time when he is finally ropett and cheerfully loses lis fr'-- dom. These clever cartoon arranged on rollers fastened on |; light wooden frame. and. as the ro!ls were slowly unwound bringing aaeh sketch into view. Brother. J IT. Bolen read the captain aloud tn Il. vast amusement of those as sembled
 Dancing then commenced. the music being supplied by Messrs R
 Julian (Violinl and Ira Rank fPianob Ice cream and cake was
 erved during the course of tho
 lance. until along l a. m. when the strains of the last Waltz-"Home Sweet Home" brought . most CT joyable entertainment to happy conclusion.
 The entertainment was an m qualified success in every way. ex- ceeding even the expectations of the Bachelors who worked very hard tn attain this end. A trio of Rebe- kahs Misses Torgerson. Tanner and Wilder added materially to the sue cess of the function. These young ladies were responsible for the beautiful table and hall decorations, | Complimentary remarks aneni ihc hostly qualities of the Bachelors were freely made and the opinion was expressed that. indgins from the manner in which they handled the affair. the evident care bestowed on th,. details and the courteous Iattentinn iavished on their guests; as potential heads of families they possessed immense possibilities. |
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-03
ASKS INDEMNIFY
 FOR BOYS MOTHER

Santanfe, March 2s. F)-Gover- nor Harmlett telegraphed Senator A A. Jones asking him to confer with the State Department regard ing the stoning 10 death of Joe Hall. d former student of the University Mexico. The telegram asked for the punishment of the assailant and indemnity for he mother.
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-03
SAYS INSPECTOR MASON
 BEEN FIXING THINGS

Seattle. March 29. A1 Inspector Joe Mason and policeman Prince went to Prosecutor Colvin's Ofice Saturday because Japanese was haled before the Police Court on a liquor charge. The Jap said. "Joe Mason been fixing things or I shouldn't he here" Mason and
 Prince denied this and Prince ex-
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-03

as clean as many rural American communities. The Committee gave Judge Ritchie permission to file any written statement he choose to make.
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-03

Wallace Porter who has heeh his family. returned to Haycock Friday, 10 look after his mining and other business affairs in that hustling town Mrs. Porter and child will remain In Nome until af- ter the opening of navigation.
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-03
N o T I c E

Notice . hereby given that the Aanual Municipal and School BOarll election will be held at tho City Hall. Nome. Alaska. on Tuesday April 6th, 1928. for the purpOsc oi electing . Mayor, Four COuncilmen, . City Treasurer. A City Clerk. \ City Attorney. and member Of the school Board.
 E. GRIMM, City Clerk. Daeed Nome, Alaska, this And, day of AprN 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-03

For Mayor
 THORULF LEHMAN FOs COunciimen-
 (For 2 years tern) MARIUS JAtOBStiAARD (FOr 2 years terln) CHARLES MASON
 (Fon | year tcrrM) 4. J. PANGMAN
 (FOr ? years term) ALVIN POISON For City Clerk
 E. GRIMM For City Trs'asurcr-
 ARTHUR r. WRIGHT For City Attorney
 HUGH DWELL For ms'ss,f,s.r Of School Hoartl- Mrs. C. q. CROOKS Dated af Nome, Alaska, this 2n'l day H April fO26. E. GRIMM,
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-03
FEDERATED CHURCH
fCOntributed)

COntributedD
 Easter Sunday evening Service Special Easter music. Sermon sub ject "'rhe first Easter" Christ. the Lord. is risen today" Attend church service on Sunday and parti- cipate in the worship of divine Redeemer
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-03
BASKET SOCIAL

Eagles will give Basket Social for Eagles and thsir friends on Tuesday, April 9th, at R p. III. Cards dancing and a general good time.
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-03
HARDWARE WHOLESALE < RETAIL.

Lang Ranges and Camp stoves. Assostment of Wood and Coal Heaters, Coal oil and Regular
 Prhnus Stoves.
 Columbia and Pacific 6hOvels. Aluminium, Granite and CrOckery Ware, Paints, Oils, Glass. Wall
 Paper and Oil Cloth.
 Roofing and Coal Tar. Wire Cable. Rubber Betting and Steam Hose. Tarpaalins. Teafs aH Canvas Hese. DcadeniA3 Felt. Malthoad and Building PaDee. Cogrv9sted Iron an6 Woeo Hox
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-03
LOCAL NEWS

Tony Hutchinson returned to Council yesterday. after short stay in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-03

al X D. m.. Election Of officers.
 ". II. KOCH, Secretary
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-03

For nss.ssifprr of School HoartI-
 Mrs. C. q. CROOKS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22
Telephone Company
Stockholders Get
Dividend Checks

The first quarterly dividend is be
in. received by holders Of North
western Bell Telephone company pre-
fcrred stock, which issue was over
subscribed SO rapidly last February
For each share Of stock, the hodc,
receives Il quarterly dividend OF
Size - which amounts to & IL per
cont year on the par value Of the
stock. Manager +. w. Snyder explains
The dividends were sent on July Ia
to the stockholders recorded on the
books Of the telephone company az
the close of business on June 10, 1926
It is the practice Of the telephone
company to pay the quarterly divi-
dcnds on its preferred stock on the
fifteenth Of January. April, July and
October, TO stockholders Of record on
usually the twentieth day OF the pre-
ecding month.
The S5,O0O,0O0 of preferred stock
was subscribed for by 2O,09G persons
in Iowa. Minnesota. Nebraska. North
Dakota and South Dakota, where the
Northwestern Bell Telephone com
pany operates. A total OF 6l,59S
shares were applied for, but only go
600 shares were available which made
it necessary to allot the shares TO
the applicants. 4 u
About one third Of the subscribers
for the preferred stock were house
wives, clerks and stcnograpLers. This
stock was bought also by merchants
doctors. laborers, farmers. builders,
teachers, insurance and real estate
dealers and many others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22
GOVERNOR
ENDORSES
CMT CAMPS
Preparations Made in 7th
Corps Area to Handle
Overflow Crowds

Preparations are being made by
the seventh corps area headquarters,
in charge Of the citizens military
training camps in this and adjoin-
ing states, to handle overflow crowds
Of trainees if necessary, according
TO word received here.
The first camp the area was that
at Jefferson Barracks. Missouri.
which opened July and was filled
to overflowinp. Applications for ad-
mission to the camps in the area
now total 5000 and many persons
will have to wait until August.
Camps are being held at Fort Leay-
cnworth, Kansas: Fort Smelling.
Mimi. and Fort Des Moines. Iowa,
all for 80 days beginning August
l. The government pays all neces-
Sary expenses.
G.. Sorlie said: Though ! have never
had the opportunity of visiting u
Citizens Military Training Camp.
from N.Y. Observation of the young
men who have had the benefit of this
training and from my information
Of the value Of such training | am
very glad indeed to express my in
dorsemcnt Of this movement
1.-THE object Of such training
camps, as I understand it. is to in
struct these young men in their
duties as citizens and to awaken in
them a realization Of their obliga-
tons to their country This is work
in Amcricanization in which every
good citizen should be proud to as
sist. In addition to this there is the
material physical benefit derived
from 20 days Of camp life with reg
ular hours, good wholesome food and
military training"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22
SWINDLE GAME
PLOT FOUND AT
LEAVENWORTH
Prisoner Employed as Office
Clerk Caught Forging
Checks, Invoices

Ieavcnwot.h, Kansas, July FL AP)
Efforts Of prisoner to avoid pay
mcnt Of long distance telephone toll
led 10 the discovery Of 4 conspiracy
by con,icts in the federal penitcn-
tiary here to swindlc the government
ont Of upwards Of $l50.000, Warden
W. |. Biddlc announced.
One of the prisoners, James l..
Greer. committed from Colorado for
ro'bbing the mails, called woman in
St Louis over the telephone and tried
to save himself the tolls by charging
the call to the warden and later alter
ing the bill from the telephone COM
rany to make i: appear that the call
was call to st. Louis business
firm. The warden discovered the al
teration and secret service men were
detailed to check all Of the records
which Greer had kept as q clerk in
the prison office, resulting in discov-
cry Of the plot.
Names Forged
With the help of the prison motion
picturc machine and some Cancelled
safe, Greer forged the names Of prison
obtained check made out to a
fictitious business firms in Denver.
George +. Ames, who was paroled
carly in the month, received the
check at Denver by assuming the
name of the fictitious man to whom
the check was addressed and present
ed it to Colorado bank. The check.
drawn for $79O.91, would have been
honored. prison officials say. If the
fraud had not been discovered.
Greer admitted his part in the plot.
and officials found 125 additional
fake invoices in his possession.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22
913 Autos, Five
Horse Drawn Rigs
on jamestown Road

Jamestown, n. d., July 22-LAo)-
Nine hundred thirteen to five is the
ratio of motor driven vehicles to horse
drawn rigs on the highways near
jamestown. enumerated by the state
HIGHWAY department here Wednesday
shows.
Enumcrator j. T.. Sailing checked
the cars for the highway department
at the intersection Of the Spiritwood
Lake road and state highway No. 3,
one mile northeast Of jamestown.
from 6 a. m. Wednesday to midnight,
Is hours, with the following count:
Local cars on No. 3, 1874, foreign cars
169. trucks and busses 81. horse drawn
vehicles 2. On lake road during the
eighteen hours: Local cars 800. for
cign cars 90, trucks and tractors 20;
horse drawn rigs j.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22
THIS GREAT HEALING OH. MUST
DANISH ECZEMA AND SKIN TROUBLES
Or Your Money Back
That's the Plan On Which Moonc's Emerald Oh Is Sold BY
All Druggists to All Who Buy II For Any Skin
Trouble Whatever

Make up your mind today that you
are going to give your skin ~ real
chance to get well.
Never mind what caused it-you've
probably been, like lot of other peo-
rle. convinced that the only thing to
use was an ointment or sal.c tsome
of them are very good) but in the big
majority of casts these sticky saves
simply clog the pores and the condi-
ton primarily remains the same.
60 to any good druggist today. and
ret an original bottle of Moone's
Emerald Oil.
The very first application will give
you relief and few short treatments
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22

will thoroughly convince you that by
sticking faithfully to it for a. short
while your skin troubles will be u
thing Of the past.
Don't expect single bottle to do
it I'LL at once but one bottle we know
will shoV you beyond all question
that you have at last discovered the
one and only sure way to restore
your skin in perfect health.
Remember that Moone's Emerald
Oil is clean. powerful. penetrating
Antiseptic Oil that does not stain or
leave greasy residue and that it
must give complete satisfaction or
your money, chcerfully refunded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22
CONFERENCE OF BUSINESS men AND
FARMERS WILL Be Held in ST. PAUL

st. Paul, Mimi, July 22--(P)-Busi-
ness men and farmers who agree that
agriculture must be given equality
with industry will unite at the Min
nesota Agricultural Conference here
Friday and Saturday, according to
Frank w. Murphy Of Wheaton. one
of the leaders in calling the confer
ence.
They will form an organization
through WHICH the facts of tho agri-
cultural relief fight can be carried
into every precinct of the state, he
said today.
1--WE are going to cheek up the
agricultural relief battle to date. so
that every person will know tho exact
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22
Cost Of Government
Increased Past Year

Washington. July 22-(P)-The ac-
tual cost Of the government the last
fiscal year ended June 80 increased
$55,34l,427 over the previous year,
t0taling $3.584.9S7.S73, it was shown
in the itemized list Of expenditures
made public by the treasurer. Ordi-
nary expenditures amounted TO $3.-
O97.6l1 1872. an increase Of $34.5O6, AGO.
The cost Of the public debt ac-
counted for the remainder Of the ex-
penditures. s487 ,376,050, an, increase
Of S2O.837 1877.
The veterans bureau was the most
costly government establishment, re-
auiring $404,692,185 compared with
1884, 715,796 year ago.