davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15
SO Pupils Graduated From
Grammar School
Continued from Page one)

follows:
Mid-Year Graduates, 1926.
Frank Ranney Amarillos.
Bessie Jane Andrews.
Ralph Laurence Bacon,
Helen Bernardine Bennett.
Norman Joseph Benson.
Louella Loretta Boss.
Bertha Rodriguez Brock.
Edwardo Balthazar Calderon.
Bessie Copeland.
Eva Corey.
Aaron l.. Curry.
Annie Laura Davis.
Isabel Flores.
Velma Lynette Foxes.
Ida Lupe Fourr.
Della Garcia.
John Gibbons.
Manuel Gonzales Gomez.
Katherine Elizabeth Haas.
Alfonso Jose Haro.
Leo Herbert.
Robert Altman Hohstadt.
Robert Elmer Hood.
Minnie May Hughes.
Antonio Torebio Huizar.
Helen Virginia Johnson.
Evert Koontz.
Walter Ernest Lindner.
Frank w. Merz.
Aurora Mestaz.
Albert Monte.
Manuel Martinez Moreno.
James Dominick Negri
Alicia Ernestina Orozco.
OrVid Emanuel Osell.
Louella Phillips.
Rosario Pauline Rose.
Neal Osborn Simpson.
Stewart Don Sippy.
Herminia Flores Sorianio.
Grace May Street.
Ivan Thrasher.
Emma Valdez.
, Imogene Helen Van Siclen.
Carlos Varela.
Jennie Darling Welcome.
Gerald Wicke.
Walter oliver Young.
Summer, 1925, Graduates.
Evelyn LaYada Crucker.
Lucille Ann Hush.
Roy Leon Cansler.
Frank Christopher Long.
Dorothy Kathleen McCarton.
Esther Samuels.
Frank Jordon Thompson.
William Won Frederick.
Graduates May, 1926.
Henry Weber Beumler.
Archie Kenneth Beard.
Grace Ann Berg.
Vincent Raymond Byrne.
William Barton Carter.
Pahl Bryant Blanchard.
Irene Cavallo.
Berta Margaret Cirlos.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15
ARCTIC REMAINS sECRETIvE.

NOME, Alaska, May 1.-THE Unit
ed States signal corps radio station
here today was unremittent in it's ef-
forts to locate the missing dirigible
Norge, bound here from Europe, but
the Arctic held fast to it's secret. The
opinion was freely expressed here that
the Norge may have discovered land
in the uncharted region north of Alas
ka and if it came near Point Barrow
this would be merely to get bearings
before returning into the Arctic. In
all likelihood it would spend consid-
cradle time in the heretofore un-
known region.
Nowhere here today was there any
anxiety expressed for the Norge's
safety. Visibility has been poor near
Nome for several days, which may
account for the dirigible's delay in
reaching here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15
PADEREwsKI yERY III.

NEW YORK, May 14.-Owing to
continued illness, Ignace Jan Pader-
ewski, Polish pianist, has been or
dered by his physicians to cancel his
remaining engagements this season,
according to an announcement today
by George Engles, his manager. He
was stricken with a severe cold two
weeks ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15
LIGHT SNOW FAILING.

NOME, Alaska, May 14,-At o'clock
this morning a light snow was fall
ing here and no word had been re-
ceived concerning the airship Norge,
bound hither after flight over the
north pole. The time was 8 p. M,
eastern standard time.
Old friends of Roald Amundsen here
as they sleepily chatted after staying
up most of two nights to welcome
him and the Norge, generally ex-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15
REPORTS ERRONEOUs.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 14.-Reports
that the dirigible Norge had arrived
at Nome, received by, the Federal
Telegraph company here tonight, pre-
sumably from it's Seattle office, were
later declared to be erroneous when
no confirmation of the arrival could
be obtained. The Seattle office pro-
fesses ignorance of the message,
which was believed to have been sent
by some unidentified operator.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15
ALL RADIO ON ALERT.

MOSCOW, May 14.-4AlI radio sta
tions on the Arctic coast and in east
ern Siberia are trying to communicate
with the missing Amundsen- Ellis
worth dirigible Norge, but no success
has been reported. The government
has ordered military and civil author
tiles to give every possible assistance
in case the Norge appeals for, aid in
Soviet territory.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15

Hilda Olive Davies.
Caroline Davis.
Gilbert Henry Dawson.
Esther Donaldson.
Rafael Diaz Dominguez.
EsmeraIda Bernal Espinosa.
Catalina Rocha Estrada.
Edward Gregson Fish.
Florence Elizabeth Foster.
Pedro Ricone Feyvor.
Annie Garbonny.
Frank Albert Gardanier.
Norman Paul Gill, Jr.
Robert Baselt Harding.
Millard Ancil Haymore.
Lillian Kline.
Mabel Esther Magill.
Howard Davis March.
Ismael Leyva Morales.
Mary Ann Negri.
Ernest Oventile.
Ted Karoem Parks.
Arthur Max Pine.
Oscar Alfredo MoscoZo.
Merle Elizabeth Rokahr.
Mildred Jeanette Smith.
J William Albert Schupbach.
Marryne Thill.
Emma Molly Sandys.
David Florica Vonk.
Robert Dumas Webb.
Roberta Linville.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15
HAVE HEARD NoTHINC.

SEATTLE, May 14.-The United
States naval radio station at Bremen
ton reported that nothing had been
heard from Alaska naval radido sta
tions in regard to the Norges re-
ported arrival at Nome,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15

"Our success in life is not the
wealth we posses or the wonderful
knowledge we have attained, but the
amount of good we have meted out
to our fellow men, DR.. N. &c. Bled-
soc, prominent Bisbee physician, told
the grammar school graduates at
their commencement exercises in the
high school auditorium Friday after
noon.
The commencement speaker touched
on the vital qualities of real living
and interspersed his address with
many appealing and homely stories to
illustrate his points.
Dr. Bledsoe spoke in full as fol-
lows:
"When the United States builds
roads it puts up a marker or stone
showing every mile to mark the dis
tance from a given place. These
. markers are called Mile Stones. In
our lives certain events stand out
very prominently and with sufficient
Importance to be called Mile Stones.
Your graduation from the eighth
grade is a very important event in
your lives.
"At this time it is well for you to
look back over the road that you
have travelled and then turn and
view the winding trail yet to go.
How have I fitted myself for the
road ahead, you should ask yourself?
First, by being obedient to my par
ents, to my teachers, to all lawful
regulations imposed for the good of
all.
Second, by extending courtesies to
my brothers and sisters, to my par
ents, never neglecting those little at
tentions which mark the we'll bred
young man. or woman. How easy it
is for us to get careless in those lit
tie things at home which we never
forget among strangers. Don't you
believe that home folks are just a
little bit better than any stranger?
Courtesy.
"'How sweet and gracious even in
common speech is that fine sense
which men call courtesy. Wholesome
as air and genial as the light, well
come in every cline as breath Of
flowers. 1t transmutes aliens into
trusting friends, and gives it's owner
passports dI IOuAO LlIC SAONCs = NAAAA'pI
7. FIELD.
Third, by keeping my body and
mind clean, so that my presence
would never be unwelcome wherever
might be.
Fourth, by being true to my prin-
ciples of right and wrong, by telling
the truth, never cheating, always full
filling every trust imposed upon me,
no matter how hard it may be, re-
membering always, anything that is
worth doing. at all is worth doing
WE'LL
Fifth, by giving strict allegiance
to my country's flag, never allowing
anyone to say anything against it;
never allowing anyone to treat it
with disrespect. 1t is the symbol of
the greatest country in the world,
where we enjoy the many blessings
no other country possesses-your
country and mine.
Sixth, coupled with these qualities,
1 have been cheerful in times of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15
L1THUAN1ANs ATTACK.

BRESLAU, Silesia, May 14,-Polish-
Silesian newspapers report that the
Lithuanians, taking advantage of the
Pilsudski uprising in Poland, have
crossed the Lithuanian frontier at
Wilma to reconquer this territoIy y
which was annexed by Poland. A
concentration of Polish troops is re-
ported at Schneidemuhl and BeutheIl.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15

CONTINUED from Page One)
northwest territory on the Mackenzie
river, stations at the mouth of the
Mackenzie on the Arctic coast and one
at Tklavik, on Herschel island, so
miles east of the Canadian Alaskan
boundary on the coast and 400 miles
east of Point Barrow.
The Aklavik station is closer to
Point Barrow than Nome.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15
Custom Tailored

to your measure. Choose
from hundreds of patterns
and colorings in all the popu-
lar weaves-fabrics that are
every bit pure wool, guar
Rnteed.
Prices no higher than good
clothes should be and lower
than inferior clothes frequent
ly are.
Come and see.
DOUGLAS TAILORS
FOR CORRECT RAIMENT
Phone 252 533 11th ST.
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing
OLD HATS MADE NEW
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15
PLsUDsKPs POSITION BAD.

PARIS, May 14-The position of
Marshal Pilsudski is reported to be
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15

Have you seen the "Friendly Five"'
-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15
No Word Yet Received
as to the Norge

Continued from Page one1
, 1926-04-28

THE Mutual improvement Society Of
= FriedensthaI is preparing another
treat for their friends on the EVENING
OF THE 9TH MAY.
Come one and all and take a peep at
Bachelors Hall.
Inspect our latest addition to the Barn
Yard.
Listen to Mrs. Caudle on the War path,
and a host of other good things.
An evening of pleasure and profit
awaits you.
Refreshments on sale during intermis-
sion.
Admission: Front seats 30cts. Back
Seats Adults 20cts Children 10cts.
Program later.
w. ALLEN.
, 1926-04-28
Important Onion Meeting

IN order to get a preliminary estimate
on the amount Of ONION SEED re-
. Quired for the next season, all persons
contemplating the purchase of seed are
requested to meet at Castle Burke on
THURSDAY, 29TH APRIL, at four
O'Clock in the afternoon to give their
estimates. The total est nate will be
sent to the importer and terms entered
into for the purchase of the seed. AS
has already been published, the seed will
be obtained this year direct from the
Canary Islands at $500 per pound f OBJ.
New York. 1t should reach here early
in September. 1t is understood that only
members Of the Association, or persons
who become members at this coming
meeting, can enter into this cooperative
purchase of seed.
In light of the experience Of the past
season, an interesting discussion will
take place bearing on the ONION pro-
position.
VIRGIN ISLAND COOPERATIVE
BERMUDA ONIONS GROW
ERS ASSOCIATION
MILES MERWIN,
Secretary e Treasurer.
Frederiksted, St.aCroix,
April 22nd 1926.
, 1926-04-28

Entered as second class matter MUy
Goth 1917 at the Post Office at Christian.
8t0d, st. Cr0jI, Y. I. of the u. s. A. an
der the Act of March 8. 1879
, 1926-04-28
GREATEST
Simplicity Durability
Reliability.

NTOW that the New Ford has demon.
~ strated, even in St. Croix, its won
derful value for every dollar invested,
it is perfectly logical that automobile
owners will try to exchange their bigger
cars and get a more practical car.
The Ford is the most popular autOmo-
bile in the world.-No other used car is
so easy TO sell as a used Ford, because
everyone has confidence in Ford quality.
And it is not expensive to r~e-condition,
since Ford replacement parts are lowest
in price.
Now is the time to get a new and i'm
proved Ford.
For particulars apply,
ROBERT ARMSTRONG,
The Ford Agency C~hYistiansted.
April 18th 1926.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23

Percy Rlatehfprd who came down rom Teller last week and returned again Sa,urda. with his fine Rock momk dog team. which is splen- did type of sled dog relates some interesting information regarding his fox ranrh Percy is probably the pioneer fox raneher of this coast, his farm is located about nine miles above Teller on point of land project ng into Grantley tiarbur Ills present stock consists of ten pair of white and two pair of blue fox. The former and sec ond and third generation from the wild vafmiue Of this country. while the blues are from the raised stock of an Idaho fox farmer, He says that none of the hlnes that are 'aised on the outside or southwest ern coast of Alaska are to be com aarea with the blues in their native country for beauty and fine quality If fur. especially along the north ,rn pari of Boring Sea and Arctic ocean
 His farm comprises twelve pens, constructed with number II wire retling for the first six feet and .t} o.e the wire need not he so i.eaIy. number II wire is also used
 er the floor which ia covered with SIX inches of earth, The pens em- ..r,ce an area of twelve by thirty aud spaced twenty feet apart
 MT. Blatchf9rb relates that while
 one natives were huatins recently they came across q wild fox family
 he parents were one hlue and the other white. bat their gender they could not distinguish, this mel dent would make il appear that inc blues and whites are of the same species.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23

Isaac lleider who is chief herder TOT thr i.olnen Reindeer and Trad ng Corporation Northern herds ly4ng between the Solewick and Candle sections comprising two large herds, the kotzebue herd contains about 20 QUO and the Buck land herd about l5,0oo. lie n company with his herders brought down four thousand reindeer for V;alovin and about i1o0 for Nome
 All the deer will be slaughtered and placed in Cold Storage and held until the opening of naviga- ton when they will be shipped to be States for consumption. They began slaushtering Wednesday and he deer were handed in large numbers each day.
 They were about 20 days making he trip rom Buckland to Fish River where the Nome deer were
 Ut ont and driven to Nome in S iays, rte relaaD fo! tine slow trl- yeiins $ that the snow was very light and had not drifted any, but n he Fish River region there is no snow. and that the same condi tons exists all through to the 5uekland River.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23

Tine recent dog biting affair. wherein the young daughter of Nr and Mrs Jack Williams was 'adly bitten on the face and arms " dogs which were allowed 10 run bose durins the honrs contrary To he ordinance regulating the dog Guisauee,. brings the matter once ! 4Fuin tp the atlrntinu of the public and especially 10 dog owners. The f fly Of Nome has advertised at regular stated times thru the col nmns of the Nagget that dogs shall remain tied ID between the hours of ! I. m. and ten D. III. each day. We happen to kn0w the owner of he does which caused the trouble
 n lie case mentioned above and | he man who was looking after the logs f0 Il men arc fond of child ren and would mol think of allow ing any child to he mistreated. but
 nevertheless t did happen, through areiessness in not needing the dog ordnance. which we are sorry to state, are the not only ones abusing [ he priviiess of the public.
 The children of Nome are going to be protected if the city council
 has to authorize every citizen to
 carry a gun in order to safeguard
 himself and children, The city of
 Nome is not in financial shape to
 employ one or more persons to
 continually patrol the streets of
 the city to watch out for stray dogs
 and vitous dogs, therefore it may
 be necessary to fortify ones self
 with q gun if the dog owners per
 sist in infringing upon the rights
 of other citizens by lodging the
 dog ordinance and letting their
 dogs run loose turnout the day time
 The Kennel Club will no doubt take an interest fin the matter and its officials appear before the City Council next meeting, if the present ordinance is not what 1t should be suggestions to change It should be Forthcoming so that the city council can enforce the law snd protect the children of this community from the forgetfulness and unreli- ability of the numerous dog owners within the city limits.
 On Jan goth, between the hours of s and 2 a. m. when 200 child ren are vending their way to school, it was brought to the at tention of the publisher of the Mug get, that scms 42 loose dogs were counted running loose in the neigh borhood of the public school. yt1 seems almost unbelievable, but 1 such is the cage, when one stops to | think it is really surp 'ising that | more children have not beea knock ed down and torn to death thru |
 Inc careiessness of dog owners.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23

For the last TWO weeks the Ma tive Methodist church ha. been closed ior repairs and renovation. he eeilus which was very hish has hcen Iowefed i've feet and both aeidne and sides have been given i've coats of eaisomiae The light ing system has been changed and the church in general is better iit- ted to give comfort The church will open again this Sunday, Sun day school will convene at eleven clock and evening worship will commence at seven. special music by inc choir Visitors are welcome
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23
Last Saturday eveninA tho I

Last Saturday evening tLo Pic neers of Alaska entertained the Nome public with cards. dancing and lunch. one of the largest at tendance ever witnessed at social, affair was present and judged from the way everybody enjoyed them selves. the Pioneer Socials are to become recognized as the most en- joyahle of any of the numerous functions to he given during the winter season. Progressive whist occupied the first part of the even irg and the winners of the games were as follows: Ladies first prize was won by Mrs. Albert Hansen. snd hy Mrs. Amer Rydeen; boohy prize by Mrs. N w. Lewis For the mems prizes Dan Camp took nrst. (. C. Crooks second and Are hie Mcdonald the hoohy. Then the guests were treated to a sour tough lunch which was evidently aiI that could he expected, as the guests ate up everything in sight. which speaks volumes for the com mittee in charge. After lunch was served dancing was enjoyed by the guests until the wee small hours of he morning. The Committee in charge of the Pioneer soeials an uounee that fhe next social will take place neNt Friday evening January -9th.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23

Next Thursdas evening at A. E. Hall the puble of Nome will be gwen another exhibition of basket ball by the public school teams, and in addition to the boys and girls teams. two teams organized of town players will stage d game the same night thus making three games rhe same evening The boys and girls teams have been bnsily engaged Tn practicine since the last game and much improvement is expected to be shown. The men composing the two teams have also been getting themselves into shape for the game Thursday night. and all are entering into ,ie game with zeal and courage 10 overcome any weak points
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23

The first session of the General Term of court for the Second Divi- sion occurred at II o'clock this morning. Judge t; ! Lomen pre- siding. At hast Saturday session Judge Lomen appointed n new inrS commissioner in the person of Tom Gafiney, Vice K B Juliap resigned Air Gaffney's appointment is well deserved, having for years teen ac- tlvcly interested in Democratic paliN politics. Mr. Gafrney was elected to the first Alaska Legisla- ture from this section severa! years ago. Mr. Gaffney is interested in mining operations on SGn.et and other creeks. Jury commissioners Gaffney and Kitlilsen d-cv names from the box today for Il petit and grand jury.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23
PIONEER CARD PARTY, First of the Trophy Series.
 PIONEER IGIOO, Friday Night, January 2gth,
 9 F. NJ. sharp.
Dtt 'EMBER WEATHER REPORT

Following is the weather report for the month of January, taken from the records of the govern ment. weather bureau, the maxi mum being the warmest and the minimum being the coldest periods recorded during each 24 hours of the day. The minus sign indicates below zero:
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23

Nome Aerie No. 75 Fraternal Order of Eagles at their last meet Ing held Tuesday evening, took preliminary steps by appointing a large committee to celebrate the 2Sth anniversary of the local order which falls on Saturday, February 6th. this year. The committee has been instructed to make arrange ments for dinner on similar lines as the one given last year. which will be for Eagles only. Two new members Were initiated into the mysteries Of Eagledom and taught aow 10 fly Following the next meeting of he lodge which occurs tuesday evening. January 26th. ne second party Of the series will He gwen, this party will consist of cards. refreshments and dareing
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23

Reuben and Henry, two native ed to he the best trappers and hunters in this part of Alaska, ar week and report that all the diff lerent varieties nf fox have migrat- ei to the North and in consequence they left in that direction to hunt and trap rp to the time If leav- ing they had only obtained one dozen foy sn far this winter,
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23

The Loyal Order of Moose will give social dance and card part 1T Moose hall to the genera, public tonight, the comm ttee in charge nave left nothing undpne to pro vide good time to all those who sy'fend. han !some prizej will he awarded tn winners ot the card Hhmes. after which real Moose Iced will be set before the guests.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23
Postmaster Markus winkler ha.

Postmaster Markus Winkler has ials higher up in the postoffice ser vice authorizing him 10 make ar engagements for the removal of the excess mail at Cnalakleet. MT. Minkler states he has made the necessary arrangements with the regular mail carrier. Peter Curran. whom it is expected will soon have the excess mail moving towards its destination
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23

Chas. Brown ST, who went out n the ia.t boat to speId the Win t"r With his family near Seattle touring thru California and in ends going 10 Florida via auto with an old friend. according to attenuation received in letter to istend of MT Browns.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23

Peler Kern ir., the reliable mail e..uIer arrsvad wifh 'he mail a" tinr Monday. he reports encounter ng severe weather accompanied by a ~trnna nor,herly gale blowing
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23
EAGLES TAKE NOTICE

All fagles arc requested to nt- tend mN meeting, Tuesday, Jan. 2Jth. nomination of officers. Meet ing to be followed by the second social party of the series.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23
MOOSE p.>ch SATURDAY

The Moos,' will give Il card party and Dant. on Saturday January es, at $:;s0 ?. m. sharp, Admission gents Si.0o. Ladies free.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23

lnek Lambert was in from Gla citr Creek the .orepart of the week to secure more supplies He Heports having encountered water iu fhe shafts
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23

Sr,s tho Queen crr,wned at the Rot Dog Banquet and how-Wow nAncc. .t the |. R. Hall, saturday, -lannsr, 90. Ia2d. for .th" h"nt'tir ,i thc Nome kennel Club.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23

Dsn Connolley the Dexter lill operator, came into town Wednes- day for the purpose of obtaining Iimber for use in the shaft. as the arennd is partly thawed and be comes dangerous for workmen. It Is reported they have found good pay in the present shaft.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23

Bernard Nelly. the well known carpenter and undertaken. under. went all operation in the Maynard i'oinmbus hospital Friday. Tr Rex Swartz his attending physician states lie stood the operation fine and hopes 10 have his patient out of the hospital in 4 short period of time.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23

Nc,k Holmsen left for the Eas, coast far trip on Wednesday morning wuh Henry Bursh's dog feam He expects to he gone for verdi days.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23

The yonng daughter of MT ani Mrs. Jack Williams was severely bitten the forepart of the week iy some loase dos N hieh was ,r2wl'rg around in the vicinity of i 2 t' '.phone office. The child ls reported well on the way to reeov ny
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23
LOCAL NEWS

Nick Rattenberg reports that Mrs Rattenberg is improving nicely from her recent illness.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23

Chas. Miller who is mining up The beach is a visitor in Nome this week.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23

IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING YOU WANT TO SELL OR BUY. USE
 THE CLASSIFIED ADVT. WAY.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23

NOT TICE All persons holding City War rants are requested to present them to the City Treasurer for pay. ment.
 E. Grimm, City Clerk. Dated Nome, Alaska, Jan.f4, 1929