davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22
Ross Kinney. Superintendent

Ross Kinney. Superintendent of the Alaska Road Commission sta tioRed at Nome. returned on the Jewel Guard Tuesday fram East Coast points. where he was investi- gating emergency landing fields.
 MT. Kinney stated to the Nugget that he had located two fields. one at Unaiakiset and the other near Solomon. The Unalakleet landing field is one half mile north of the town on the sandspit. between the lagoon and Norton Sound and is an excellent place. very little expense being necessary to put fl in shape. The other landing field is located 2h miles to tho eastward from the mouth of Solomon river or a sand spit between the lagoon and Bering Sea. Work on both fields Is now underway and will be in first class shape by June 18th. Mir. Kinney also stated that he will leave shortly to investigate two other landing fields. one at chinik and the othe. at the mouth of the Koyuk river.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22

The many friends of Andrew Sather gathered at the home of his parents Mir and Mrs. Peter Sather last night. the occasion being his 17th birthday Cards and games were enjoyed in and Andrew toot his guests to theatre party after which they returned to Andrew 's home to further celebrate the day. 4 hounteous repast was served the guests. Andrew is in receipt of a wire conveying congratulations on his birthday from his sister Kristy- who is at present visiting in Nor way,
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22

The Catholic ladies card party at St. Joseph's hall tonight is expected have left nothing undone which will add to the pleasure of the evening and promise everyone will go away happy in the thought they attended. Cards will begin at s3O D. m. an l the winners will receive beautiful prizes. The nominal sum of 50 cents will be charged as admission. It is for good cause, so don't hesitate.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22
E < < x $ E x E E A < Y < < x NEWS ITEMS FROM '
 TELLER ' Is Ie ,g ls x ,e ,s V ss Ie s ' V Se z
Special to the Mo:ae Nugget)

Special to the Mo.ae Nugset) Teller. Alaska
 May 3, 1926 On April 9th. Miss Katie Okelesak and Mir. Sam Susook of IglOo were united in marriage at the Commis sioners Office. The afternoon oi the same day another Marriage took place at the Lutheran Mission. The bride was Viola Otoyuk of IglOo and the groom was Sam P. Ailak of Tel. Ter. About eighty guests were pre- sent. among them the bride, mother. her brother-in-law Paul Henry and her Aunt Mrs. Segugluk all of Igloo. U. s. Commissioner E M. Marx Offlciated.
 After the ceremony the guests were served bridal cake and coffee The many friends of the two cou- ples join in wishing them many hap py and prosperous years.
 Miss Mable Lien of the Lutheran Mission spent two enjoyable weeks visiting friends at Teller and Coyote Creek. She returned to her station six pounds heavier and with healthy color in her cheeks.
 MT. George Waldhelm is prepar ing for summer operation near Tin City. We wish him success. hr. Stokes of Nome is taking hts place at the Lomen store.
 Teller and community were very fortunate fin having Dr. Won Zescli in town for a few days. Her charm ing personality as well as her efil- ciency as a dentist won for her many friends. We hope the Doctor will visit us again next year.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam Ailuk took Miss Mable Lien to Cape Prince Of Wales, returning on the, evening of April 18th. They reported splendid trails. Miss Lien will rematn at Wales for a couple of weeks.
 The last few days have been very mild. There has been some rainfall so the snow is fast disappearing. Travellers reported a great deal of water on the lagoons and . bare beach. hstwesn Wooley and Doug las.
 William Topsikak who has sraa- ually been losing his sight went to Nome to consult Dr. swaitz. A let- ter from tbs Doctor reports that successful operation had heeR per formed on his left eye. After similar operation on the right he he hopes to restore the 'Eskimo's normal sight. William has . wifa an four ehslAreR ta support. To them 1t Will seem nothing shost Q: a miracle. We are fortunate in hay ing Dr.. swartx In our community.
 The Bureau of Education school at the vsiRAeer Station closed Fri- day April soth. Alter school was dismissed the children and many ef the adult eskimo's were entertained at the Mission Home. The occasion for this festivity was In honor of three of the children who celebrated thelr birthdays.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22

The motorship Hazel which was Guard Station. for use in transferr- iny US. mail from boat in the road stead to shore. Is being repainted and receiving general overhauling by the members of the local coast guard crew under the direction or Capt Thomas A. Ross The vessel will probably be launched today in Snake river at Belmont Point
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22
NO TI
 CLEANUP WEEK FROM MAY .f TO MAY 90.

Notice is given that the teams for cleanup day will pick up all refuse piled properly In front of dwellings or busipess houses along the side Of the streets. Those not observing this rule will bs fOrced to pay for their own hauling. Al property owners whose property abptts tue beach are required to clean all cans and refuse from the beach and dump them into the sea.
 By Order Health Committee
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22

The pictures displayed in the Mug get office windows showing the arri= val of the Norge at Teller and the aIrplanes arriving at Nome from Fairbanks enroute to Teller to take moving pictures of the dismantlinr of the dirigible, have created great deal of favorable comment. T. was impossible to make cuts for nrinting the pictures in the paper so we decided to give the public treat by giving them an opportunitS to see the pictures.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22
bands will act with sympathetic unity in all trade union disputes

HnchaFest. tF--Qpeen Marie is educating Princess Lliana in the simple and practical ways of an American girl. Lliana is only seventeen-and in the Queens eyes Is wholly 4nprepared for the duties of matrimonial life or for the tasks of responsible Queen or reignins Princess.
 "First of ali." said Queen Marie. "a good Queen must he good housskeeper. And so am training Lliana not only in the ordinary edu- cational subjects. but in the useful arts and in the everyday duties ot the household. Until that Is finish ed. do not desire her tG marry"
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22

Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Arthnrs are Ill receipt of telegram from thei'' charming daughter. Miss Ada, whc has been attending Mills College the past winter The message conveyed the glad tidings that she was leav ing san Francisco enroute to Nome via Seattle. and would arrive on the first boat.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22

The Lomen Reindeer & Trading Corporation motorship Nunivak was launched Tuesday and made ready for a hurried trip to Bluff Those making the trip were Mrs. Almei' Rydeen. Ralph Lomen. Dar Crowley MT Chidick. and Harry Little.
 Capt Visiting who accompanied Capt Amnndsen on his South and North Pole expeditions was master of the little ship on her first trip to Bluff and return.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22
NO BULLETIN FRIDAY

There was no Bulletin issued Fri day due to the fact that there wa: an insnfficient amount Of telegra phic news received up to noon However the Friday as well as tn, Saturday telegraphic service will bt printed in Saturdays issue. (todayl
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22

Lincoln Ellsworth and Captain Wisting who were members of the Norge polar expedition. expect tn leave Nome today for Cape Horn, about g miles north Of Nome. They will accompany Leonard Seppala and his string of Siberia dogs tow ing a doemobile car over the mar row guage railroad line which runs to shelton.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22

A tundra fire which started on the West side of Snake river near the Sandspit gained considerable headway. several cabins occupied by natives were in great danger of be ing destroyed. and probably would have been had not fifty men come to the rescue and helped beat out the fire People are warned not to throw lighted matches and cigar cites on tho tundra.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22

Chas Rice is busily engaged in femndeiine the front to the build as he recently purchased next door to the fire department When com pleted MT Rice expects to open hi7 Store for mail order business.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22

The motorship Nokatak, ownei and operated by the Lomen Rein deer and Trading Corporation. is re- eeiving general overhauling and will soon b. ready for launching ir snake river opposite F. street.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22

The motorship Cub. owned bs Capt Arnautt Castle, is about ready to take her annual plunge in Snake river. Captain Castle has done con siderable work on the vessel and ia Very proud of her.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22

Teamsters hauling gravel through the city will do well to use the back streets. otherwise they may be com pelled to pay for the services ot n man to go along the plank street and clean up the gravel and stones shaken from the wagon Otherwise if would break the city trying to keep the Front street clean if allow ed to continue
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22

The city dump truck is doing good work these days in covering oyer the broken plank streets. an.l il is to be hoped that the city will he able to see its way clear to later give the dirt covering of gravel.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22

In q wire to A. Polet from D. l. Mcdonald dated Candle May l5th he states he arrived there al D. m yesterday and was leaving for Deer ing the same night to confer with his wife's sister who is looking afteH Alra Mcdonald infant child.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22

The Jewel Guard safely got out of the river Friday morning and left for East coast points II s. Burgh and wife took passage for Solomon and Martin Marion. NJ. J Walsh, Geo Modini on their Way to Blnr and Long Beach.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22

The Nome Public School children were treated to a picnic on Anvfi Mountain Tuesday Four teams and wagons donated bv w. J. Rowe were used to convey the children te tllt, mountain
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22
Subscribe for the Nugget and the Daily Bulletin
MOVES TRANSFER OFFICE

' MOVES TRANSFER OFFICE
 Al Pangman the transfer and water man. announces that he has made arrangements with Niarias yAcatsssssa Nsf his new place q business on Front street, next tN Lefmann's Store, to take orders and care for collections. For prompt ser- vlco telephone Main So,
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22

Work on the tugs Genevieve, Saw tooth and Dayton Is progressing as we'll as on the barges and Lighter age equipment of the Nome Lighter age and Commercial Co. and every thing is planned To be in fine condi l. ton by the time the big steamers arrive
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22

The fire department team while hauling load of baled hay from Pangman's ban last Monday morn, ing, bolted for some unknown req. son throwing Joe Earl of the wagon landing him upside down and other wise rendering him unconscious The team continued on their wild run, the tesmster Joe Phillips, real izing that 1t would be impossible to make the short turn on Front street opposite the City Bath House. pull ed for all his might to keep the team from busting through the front windows of the bath house and barber shop. missing the win dows by a few Inches. Instead the tongue of the wagon hit the storm or hall door and one horse landed in the hall way. the driver was thrown head first over he horses and when picked up one of the horses had his front leg around the drivers neck. Outside of few bruises the men and team are all right The hay was scattered for several blocks and later all account ed for
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22
M E. CHURCH

Il A. M. Sunday School. good sing ing and good music. Glasses for all ages. Come out Sunday Morning 7P. ". Evening Worship. special music. serm0h-Anchors that never drag.
 There are many young Eskimo mea in town who never go to church. Turn over anew leaf and come out Sunday. Cut out your idleness and become tndnstrous. You will be happier.
 ". F. BALDWIN Pastor SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
 n .00 p8R nH0NYH
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22

Gunnar kaasan walked in from Long Beach yesterday having start ed before any Nome boat had called there He expects to return to coa- iinue mining operations.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22

London. @-Goal miners wives arc to bs made associate mamhers of Miners unions In Great Britain. The women will be given instruc- tion on mining questions. in the hope that both they and their hus-
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22

Mrs. L. Stephanson who has been very ill al her home on D street. is reported much better this morn ing
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22

Tho motorship Donaldson arrived at False Pass on May 18th. accord ing to . wire received by Lomen Bros. The wire stated that they were encountering heavy weather and that all were we'll. Many pre- dictions are being made as to the probable arrival time of the ship at Nome. some believe she will arrive early today and others say will not arrive before Sunday, however you can take it from the Nugget that she is expected to arrive at any old time, 1t might be any hour for that matter.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22

Next week is to be designated as Cleanup Week in Nome. The Health Committee of the city coun- cil have made plans to have all re- fuse that Is piled handy to the street removed by teams to the beach. From Monday morning May 24th until Saturday May 29th has been designated Cleanup Week and It Is greatly desired that everyone will assist in cleaning up their pre- mises and make the city more healthful as well as beautiful by aiding in this movement.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22

Captain Thomas Peterson and wife. Oskar Omdahl and a nativ" left Nome Wednesday evening en- route to Teller on the launch fip- Din. The little vessel encountered severe weather. icy spray splashins over the boat and freezing on her decks making progress slow and dangerous. After reaching WoOlet the captain decided to return to Nome and await more favorable weather condition. Saturday. (to- day) the Pippin started out again to make another attempt to reach Tel Ter
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22
LOCAL NEWS

Lyle ThGnen the energetic son of Mr. and Mrs. Thunen. Is i'll at the home of his parents.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22

Captain Amundsen. Lincoln Ells- worth. Capt. Visiting and Lieut.. Omdahl who were members of the Norge expedition that arrived at Teller. Alasks. 76 miles from Nome. arrived in Nome last Sunday morn ing at 5 o'clock on the launch Pip pin owned and explained by Tom Peterson. The vessel was put on sleds and hauled over the ice by dog team for 1s miles and lowered into Boring sea from shore ice. The trip was long and due to cold damp fog gy weather was not very pleasant. They were met on the banks of Snake river by friends and escorted to their hotels. The story in refer ence to the flight from SpitzberEen over the Pole to Alaska will he found on page three of this issue under Mondays news.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22
HARDWARE WHOLEAALE . RETAIL.

Lang Ranges and Camp stoves. AAsestmeat of Wood ed Coal Heaters, Coal on and Regular
 PRfmas 0toves.
 Columbia and Paei4c 6hoVels. Aluminium, Granite and CFeekery Ware Paints, Oils, Glaas. Wall
 Papee and Oil Cloth.
 Roofing and Coal Tar. Wire Cah1e, R1bber B11ttng aDd 5team Hose. Tarpanlins. Tsats sni Caavas Hese. DeadenlnS Felt, Malthoid and BuildiAe Paper. CoFrueated Iron and Wors Fox
 Feaslng.
 A. E. WRIGHT
 4socsssor to .. L. Hele,
, 1926-07-12
Bill Needs Righ1-Oi-Way
Foreign-Bo American War Veterans
Should Be Given Justice

Leaders in The Congress are to be com
mended for urging speedy passage of the
Tilson Wadsworth bill authorizing the
Shipping Board to bring back at cost
those foreign born American war veter-
ans for whom the immigration gates
have just been opened.
No fair. minded Senator, Representa-
tive or citizen objects to this bill. 1t
simply protects Uncle Sans escutcheon
from the stain which would be caused if
there were prcfteering in the transpor-
tation Of these heroes homeward.
About 10.0 geo young men of Alien birth
but OF American spirit, fought gallantly
with Pershing in the Great War. When
it ended they chose to visit their natal
countries before returning.
Then the immigration quotas were
clamped down and they were debarreC-
ed. That was their unfortunate status
until the Hearst newspapers came to
, 1926-07-12
Mellon Sight Bower i'm
the Cabinet

It does not seem possi5le-does it to
REDUCE the rate of taxation on the in
come of rich men, and yet get MORE
taxes out of them?
Secretary Mellon did it. He cut taxes
all along the line and yet the Govern
ment's income tax collections have been
S154, coo, geo more than they were syear
ago under the higher rate.
At the end of this month, the Govern
ment has got to meet $3.50, 600, 900 of
obligations coming due. Instead of is
suing new Government bonds or notes to
raise this sum, Secretary Mellon has saw.
ed SO much out Of the Treasury receipts
that he is able to pay the $3.50, 600. 600 off
and cancel it. During the year he will
pay off $500, 600, 600 of the nations war
debt.
Any corporation would be grateful for
having its financial affairs so well man
aged. The people should be, too,
Senator Simmons, able Democrat, is
wrong in criticizing Secretary Mellon for
applying Treasury SURPRISES to reducing
the war debt. Simmons points out that
The entire war debt will be wiped out in
less than Is years, applying to it only
the amount set aside in the sinking fund
and the amount received in payment from
foreign nations. SURPRISES in excess of
these amounts, Simmons thinks. should
be used for tax reductions and debt pay
, 1926-07-12

err Alien Property Custodian, has pleaded
not guilty to indictment charging him
and others with conspiracy to defraud
the government.
Portland. Maine.-Lt Comdr. Donald
B. Mcmillan and members of his sub
Arctic expedition spent July fourth at
Battle Harbor. Labrador.
Annapolis. The Court Of Appeals at.
frmed conviction of death sentence of
Richard R E. Whittemore, bandit.
New York Dead members of the
crew of the submarine S-51 died at their
posts; 1t. Comdr. ElIsboro was in the
rusty hull of the sub and stated the oftic
ers hope to have all the bodies out by
Friday. The sub now is in dry dock at
Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Base ball scores: American League.
St. Louis 4, Washington 3, Cleveland 2,
New Yorh 8, Chicago 3. Philadelphia 4,
Detroit 8. Boston @. National League.
New York 7, Cincinnati a, New York 4,
Cincinnati l. Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh
9, Brooklyn 3, Chicago Z, Boston /, St.
Louis 2.
, 1926-07-12

ment spread over the whole nex genera
ton.
No. this generation started this war
had it, and should pay for it. 70 feel
the burden will make US less likely to en-
ter another European war of just the
same kind.-Ibjd.
, 1926-07-12
BOYS HURLED INTO BEAR PIT
After Cycle Smash.
Grim Struggle At Berne.

A youth named Adam. aged Is, was
cycling down the steep bill which leads
to the famous bear pit here when his
bicycle got out Of control and dashed
with terrific force against the ratings
Of the pit.
Adam eolIided with a boy Of ten
named Ellenberger who was standing
close by, and both were hurled over the
parapet into the midst of the bears.
The keeper Immediately directed pow
erful hydrants upon the animals to try
to drive them into their den, but two
of them, Hansi and Joggi, attracted by
the scent of blood, refused to leave
Ellenberger, who was bleeding freely.
Masons who were outside working
threw large stones at the brutes but with
out effect. The keeper then entered the
pit and with a heavy pike drove JOggi
away, but Hansi refused to leave its
prey and dragged the lacerated body in
to the den.
Following the brute inside, the keeper
struck several blows on its skull and
wrested the screaming child from its
claws. With the boy under one arm the
keeper fought his way towards the exit,
but on the steps he was again assailed
by another bear which had escaped
through the open door and was beaten
off only with the greatest difficulty.
Rescue BY Ropes.
Meanwhile, Adam had been rescued
by ropes. At the first attempt the rope
broke and he fell back among the animals
but another rope was thrown and he
was drawn up before they could reach
him.
EIlenberger died upon admittance to
hospital. London DAILY Mail.
, 1926-07-12

their rescue and championed a move
ment which led to the lifting of the bars.
But for many the regular costs of
trans. Atlantic transportation would be
embarrassing. Men good enough to fight
suffer and hazard for us are entitled to
resume residence among US with purses
unimpaired.
While all this is freely conceded in
Washington, the Congress is nearing the
close of a busy session, pressure for be-
lated legislation is at its height and to
put this measure of obvious justice for
these deserving veterans through before
adjournment will require special effort.
The country will expect every Con.
gresham to help Boston American.
, 1926-07-12
Wit and Humor.

Riley Gndignantly)-'Oi understand
yez sid Oh niver opened me mouth with
out putting me foot in it?''
Murphy (apoIogeticalIy)-Yis, Oh be-
lave Oi did say thot, but"
Riley-"But phwat?"
Murphy But Oh ackniIedge me mish-
take. Phin Oh made thot raymark Oh
overlooked the soize ay yer feet"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-24
END RJJNION
PAIN FOREVER
No Need to Suffer Another Day Those
lAgonizing TOrturing Pains.

There is one simple yet inexpen-
sive way 70 reduce inflamed. swol-
len toe joints and get them down to
normal and that is 10 apply Moone'ss
Emerald Oil night and morning and
people VINO suffer from such enlarge
nents would be wise 10 reduce them
before they reach a more or less
chronic stage.
Ask all or any frs. class druggist
FOR an original two-ounce bottle of
Moone's Emerald Oil full strength
and refuse 20 accept anything in its
place /. i such highly concentrat-
ed preparation tina, two ounces last
q long time and furthermore ii his
wonderful discovery does no give you
complete satisfaction you can have
yoar money refunded.
Special note: People who want TO
reduce swollen o. varleose veins
should &c. bottle OF Emerald Oil al
once. Applied night and morning as
directed they will quickl. notice an
Improvement which will continue un-
Ill the veins and punches are reduced
20 normal. adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-24
~ ~GEl.ICAL CHURCH

ts1- 1Ezsr Stvez.1 and sosser
>e-se-s- Rev {. 2 >:-a.-. Pastor.
S--Eav services a. fellows:
p-ea<1sz- seyvs<e ~ ~ q n.
S.~ei@s roesl sole ;. Mss Luella
Es<~Es@y
>erwa- ag PASTOR or ~TrIs and
Ezlss aIereS
:. eEAg seeo5I q 90 = n. ar- H.
& SeA~a-.es. s1re-s1se-fea- =
S12r-e.
Ev@r-e.sczs League .: Christian
Er3e2vor 21 -:.5 o. Y.
Tae5s: -Eox Can Ne Hep 20
MAKE Our Cities Christian The
Missionary Committee viii be IN
charge
Evening sermon .: SOC ?. n.
Subject. THE Sir o. Gse.ess.ess.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
IL O'Clock.
TIE pastors health mas improved
and he hopes TO be able to take charge
Of the services from now on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-24
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Walter F. Water. Pastor.
Divine service will be conducted to-
morrow. Sunday. as follows:
1880 a. NJ. Morning Worship.
The Pastor will preach on the SUBJ
ject "The Sinfulness Of worry The
Ladies Quartette will sing for US two
numbers entitled "Someday,' by
Clark and "Sing The Love OF Jesus,
by Jackson.
12 noon. Sunday school. Glasses
for all ages.) The Adult Men and
Women's classes especially invite
you.
6:3O p. M. intermediate and Ep-
worth League.
Topic: Christ and the Worlds
Music" Leader Miss Ruth Rowley.
1880 p. IN. Evening Worship.
The Pastor will preach on the sub
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-24
BANKS PROMOTE
D. B. e. MEN

z. A. Haedt is now Asst CASH
Ter, Farmers State Bank, Cathay.
: Less than year ago he was a STU
dent at Dakota Business College,
Fargo. O. w. Fodc, another d. B.
C. man, recently appointed cashier,
First State Bank, New Salem.
1r D. B. C. actual business training
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES else
where) means better positions
more certain advancement zoe
banks employ "Dakotans.' 226
graduateshavebecome bank officers.
Watch results each week. FOL
low the Successful. NOV.
Finish at busiest season. Write +. l..
Watkins, Pres. 500 Front ST.. Fargo.