davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01
Official Paper
NOME, ALAskA DEC. I. 1918.
Registered mall will close at 4:s0 and the ordinary mall will close at 5 ?. n. on Heuday.
.And nor come. the rlmes of parl.

,And now comes the Times of Paris demand. is world intervention ir Mexico. And the Times has some very good arguments on :ts side of the question at that. tt ls not necee- sary to 90 into these arguments far ther than to point out that all coun- tries doing an international business are interested in "the trade" to cer- tain extent.
 Ftr great many years the people cf the United States considered the ne q ing of and the trading with all te the countries on this hemisphere thc:r own particular right. Just where u l. absurd idea came from 1t is hard to fathom unless 1t was that when the northern European colonies. as repre. resented by the present United States. threw off the yoke of kings the little fellows to the south also became im- bued with e degree of republicanism and likewise sent the royal governors packing oil to Europe and set up in business for themselves.
 So far these little states have not made much of a success of their own development and they have not much 10 thank the United States for except that we have retarded their develop. nJSnt by what VIC cali the Monroe doctrine.
 Had this country allowed tho pow CTS Of Europe to handle ah of the var ious and sundry troubles that from time to time crop up in these rich little states to our south there would by now be no more trouble down there and the countries would be developed to their fullest extent and the world would be that much the richer.
 But in the beginning the United states saw that her future foreign trade lay to the south and she wanted to keep 1t all for herself. That was one reason for the promulgation of the Monroe doctrine which said that DO European nation must At any time attempt to own or control land on our side cf the Atlantic.
 Another reason for this so-called doctrine was that of q military neces- sity. Tn the days when 1t took . moath or two to transport troops from Europe to this side of the water 1t was . mlshty good thing for the United stGess to keep any of the largo coun- tr1es of tho other sids frOm establish iag . military base within striking dlusapce of our shorss-
 Ua6ouhtsdiy thsss southsrn coua- 4)sss wsss tho naturaI outist for ths q snsecial sxpansion of the Unitsd ,G1nG16snaA at VI . wise move to at- In1ah - eGsn soet q trust in which 3Ul1 - Gmsas shenld be ths sois
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01

Copy Soe rsGular advsEtisssnents mnet be in by 10 o'clock on the hay ok publioat1on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01

Very quietly there is going on in and
 around Nome certain activities which will someday be brought to a success full conclusion. It may not be at once. But just as sure as that Christmas ts coming the day will also arrive when Nome will awake from her sleep to find that she is again a place of great importance.
 It is rather cheering prospect to
 look forward to and the realization may come at any minute. Already
 there are rumors of new strike which.
 K correct. will mean a great deal to Nome. Already there are certain other operations contemplated which. ir they are successful. will mem a great deal to Nome and it would seem fair thing to. predict that within the coming year both of these matters will be brought to . head.
 There is as much reason to look for
 success in these undertakings as thsro
 is to look for failure. More reasuns
 in fact and tho more we look for suc-
 cess the more chance we have to Do
 successful. Anyway this is no tfsae
 10 take a gloomy view of the future.
 Nome's past has certainly been ono
 of great prosperity and there is no
 good reason why the future should not
 hold as much. if not more of the same prosperity.
 It may not come in the same way. It certainly will not come in as crude n way. But 1t wili como now with scientif,c development along new iines and therc will be just as much goths on hero as in the old days. With thu
 difference. The next time Nome starts
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01
1loa1e Dsily 1lssDet PuA,ssAsd aaily seospt sunday by AM MDspENDIMr MGwsPAsEN NOME PUBLISHING co.
 B. C. DIVINE
 OHO. .. MAYNARD :. ..Se1e Owners and Publlshefs RICHARD LAYTON. Gditsr. 

RICHARD LAYTON. Es'ss-.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01

pao,gD MAIN NO. As
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01
NOTICE TO rHs svsL'c

Aftar being washed out by the seosm
 the Nome Tailoring co. is remsdslsd and open for business. cleaning pesss- ing and repairing. Suits made to erdsr. All kinds of fur work done. We win be pleased to meet our old frisads end ratrons at the old stand between ost- srstrom and E1agen's and zshner jsW- clery stores. adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01

purvsyor and ths seAthssn Aeountriss the Abie pnFphassss 'Hk otf usanufsc- tursd awoods. TNe -ehiy ttoubss with the worlxng out os the schene from , commercial standpoint has been that. insplte of tho distance and other dis- advantages. Europe has always been able to undeFsell us In these countries and today there gre moro goods of European msnueaetufs aha they are sold at less price. Therefor. as q protection to the American manufac- turer the Monsue doctrine didn't work.
 This. of course. is largely our own foult for we have not tried very hard to cut into the market and undersell Europe. There are several reasons for this. Among them is the fact that up until the present the American manufactures has had his hands full supplying the home market. and also one reason is politics.
 But Europe has taken advantage of our lack of enterprise and today in most of these southern countries the European commercial intersts arc far greater than are those of the United States.
 Therefore commercially the Monroe doctrine is . failure.
 Now from tho other standpoint. That of military necessity. A hum dred years ago 1t would have taken several months for any nation of Nu- rope to land an army sufficient for successful operations on the shores of the Unitd States. Today any one of several great powers can with ease land half a million men on the Allan tic coast in three weeks and keep on landing them at the rate of hun dred thousand a week indefinitely. Tbis Is because of improved methods of transportation and on account of our lack of coast defenses and a trained military force.
 From the above it is easy to soc that. the Monroe doctrine then. while a good thing in its time, perhaps. s now more or less . dead letter In 70 far as its two main objects are con. cerned.
 Now, there are Q lot of people who will begin to worry over what tho Paris Tims expresses editoriaily for it is undoubtedly the expression of the preva ailing sentiment Of Europe md one of these days this sentiment will force the governments to heed 1t and what we have O long held up before us as . bulwark. the Monroe doctrine. will crumble in the dust.
 But there is no need to worry. This has consistently shfrked hs in regard to South and Central America and now with tho opening of the canal there s gonE to be treat commercial activity down there. we have played dog in tho manager with Europe and perhaps some of good which would como frsm European intervention both military and commercial would dedound to our 
 Anyway. if we are not going to develop these rich countries and are not going to keep the peace SO that other people can develop them we should neither worry nor cry if Flu rope does.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01
.AMosMsom A wEckMAM

3ssvs taken eyer the pIaNine will hsrstessrs speratsd by ,. 4. Parry, and gre prepared se give all erdsrs prssmp< and sisiilsul attention. Hard. weed and slsieh lumber. all kinds Of vwachined lumber.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01
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 On aAvanee) 11e1ne Da1ly leuGgs4 1 meath ....$Aee lee@s paaly tgueBse. . nenths ..Saaee aecane Daily 1eugssG year ....see.ee leeine Wesaay 1eusge4. anonth ..see Deeme Wsenay 1gueeee. 1 year ..tAee NUGGET nlee1No AND nagDooMo
 MAGAZINE
 (Issuea Annually in Octobse.) e33oo poR oopy.... ...............es Eseee Dee copy naalled .............ss Aas0 for aAvsstlsins spaes in aay C sAs above qualifications win bsmass knsvn on application.
 pRONgU MAIN NO. e
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01

Entsrsd e seeonA clas0 natter.Jsh e. 1eef. a& tho roete0ce at No0s. A1Aslra, unAe the Act of Consree ci 2aeeA .. 1sSo.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-27

MT. and Mrs. Jeff Downey will leave in day or two for a visit of several weeks in Florida.
 MT. Al B. Nimock, of the Forrest City Grocer Co, was a business vis- itor to Memphis the first of the week
 MT. J. R. Carder spent the latter part of last week on a trip com joining business with pleasure with friends in Millington, Tenn.
 Miss Jennie Warshavsky and Miss Mary York went up to Wynne Wednesday where they spent a day or two most pleasantly with relatives and friends.
 Messrs. Fly Halbert and W. E. French, of Goodwin, were genial busi- ness visitors to the city Wednesday, and The Times office acknowledges a very pleasant call from the former gentlemen.
 MT. W. A. Harp, popular cashier of the Bank of Haynes, passed through the city Monday morning en route home from Little Rock, where he had spent two or three days with relatives and friends.
 Miss Nonie Rogers, the efficient bookkeeper for the Mcdaniel Auto & Plumbing Co.,, was the happy recip- tent Tuesday morning of nice basket of luscious cherries from her aunt, Mrs. J. A Williams, whose home is in Fayetteville.
 We are pleased to note the enter prise being shown by the Hotel Marion Company of this city in oyerhauling and repairing its hotel property. The Marion Hotel is being repainted and frightened up throughout and as a natural consequence Landlord Ford is in high feather.
 The array of custom tailored suits and pants on display here furnishes an opportunity for satisfactory and economical buying that you cannot af- ford to pass up. Come in today and pick out what you want. Iguarantee to save you from D 10 50 per ct on any thing you may desire to purchase in this line. SAM BURD, The Tailor.
 1t was reported here the latter part of last week that the Val ley City Savings Bank of Argen- ta had failed. Our old-time friend and townsman, MT. Joe Meyers, one of the best known passenger engineers on the Rock Island railroad, bad about Sl,500 deposited in this bank at the time it closed it's doors. Joe says that money represented his life's savings and he does not know, at this time, whether he will ever re- ceive one cent of it or not. He looks upon the banks failure as one of the greatest misfortunes of his life. It is | indeed a sad blow of the character that is well calculated to take the heart out of a man.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-27

Miss Eva Boyett returned home oaIurday after very pleasant visit with friends at Wynne. l have money to loan on farm lands at low rate of interest. Terms to suit, Thomas P Foster. Marianna. Arkansas.
 Insure your health in Prickly Ash Bltters. It regulates the system, pro- notes good appetite, sound sleep and cheerful spirits.
 MT. Max Rutsky and wife, of Little Rock, arrived in the city Sunday on a visit to the formers brother and the Warshavsky family.
 Mrs Charles Sweet Haven. accom- panied by Charles, Jr, left Monday morning for Memphis, where they Will spend some time with relatives and friends
 Our Spring lines of merchandise in all lines are arriving daily. You are cordially invited to call and jnspect the goods and make a comparison of prices and values. The Fusse)l-Gra. ham, lderson Co.
 MT. Tom Tarver, of Widener. was a genial business visitor in the city the hrst Of the week. The gentleman reports line crop prospects in his sec tion of the county.
 Miss Lula Reeves, of Memphis, who had spent several days in this city on Vlslt with the family of her sister Mrs E. L. Borden, returned Monday to her home in the Bluff City.
 All dry cleaning is done by machin- cry Tn the same way as in Memphis. and other large cities. First-class cleaning' repairing, pressing. etc. Ladies work a specially. l want your trade. Sam Burd, The Tailor,
 II warm weather makes you feel weary, you may be sure your system needs cleansing. Use Prickly Ash Bltters before the hot weather ar rlveS; 1t will put the stomach, liver and bowels in order and help you through the heated term.
 Go to Robinson the photo man. next to the Imperial, for any kind of photo you may want. MT. Robinson IS an experienced workman, doing only tirst-class, high-grade work, from the postcard size to the largest size work. He is fitted to do all kinds of viewing and enlarging finishes your kodak work in the best way. Give him a call, He will be glad to see you.
 MT. John Hanna brought in stalk of cotton Saturday morning which vas exhibited in front of the store of Brandon, Baugh & Co. and measured fourteen inches in height, containing four or five squares. This cotton grew on top of Crowleys ridge, about four or five miles south of this city.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-27

Bring your pearls to Mrs. Warshay- sky.
 Money to loan on improved farms Taylor, Knight & Co.
 MT J. l. Brown was business yis- it0r in Memphis Monday.
 A needed rain fell Monday through out the St Francis country.
 Miss Erah Maude Hughes, of Haynes, visited Mrs H. E. Pettus last week. Phone IS, Klondike Bakery, for the best of all kinds of Bakers goods. Subscribe for The Times, if you want the news of this city and county. NTED TO BUY-A we'll trained rat terrier. Apply at this office.
 Just received, shipment of balls, bats, gloves nuts and masks. at the News stand
 Squire Hugh Coffey, of Palestine, was genial business visitor in the city Tuesday
 Call al the Newsstand and see those inc, new Grafonolas and new records. Fine selection just received
 We make d speciality of prompt de- livery Of anything in our line. Phone IS for bread cakes, pies, etc
 FOR SALE-One 30 inch Burr GriSt Mil, in good shape, at a bargain to aqulck huyer. focona Gin Co.
 Phone ls for nice, fresh Bread. Cakes and Pies ln fact. anything in the Bakery line Prompt delivery.
 FOR SALE-We have six tents, good as new. for sale quick at bar gain Fussell-Graham-Alderson Go.
 FOR RENT - Three-room house; arge front and back porch; almost new See l. A. Dryden, photographer.
 want your trade, and will spare no trouble or expense to give you sat isfaction Frank Burkart, Baker, Phone IS.
 MT Emmett Mallory, who is over seeing cotton crop for Mr. Flu gene Williams this year near Lin. uen, was visitor to the city the hrst Of the week and reports his crop in me shape and growing rapidly. FOR SALE-One all-purpose gray noise' about s years old; well broke anu. anu Will work anywhere; perfectly senIiei at bargain. Reason for sell iHg: nave no further use for horse. Auoress or apply at The Times office.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-27
MILLINERS TO THE PEOPLE

MT. Joe Ferguson arrived home yes. terday afternoon from a brief business trip to Little Rock.
 Miss Mattie Worsley left Monday Tor Memphis. where she will spend a week on a visit with her sister.
 l have money to loan on farm lands at low rate Of interest. Terms to suit. Thomas ? Foster, Marianna. Arkansas.
 Miss Kathleen Lemmer of Grenada. Miss, is the charming guest of MT. and Mrs. L. Q. Mcdaniel and other friends.
 STRAYED-From my pen, e large black SOW; some white spots, weighs 225 pounds Reward for information. Thos. O'Bren, phone 9l.
 Suits to order, made to your meas- ure, and all suits, etc, purchased of me, are guaranteed to fit. Come and see me. Sam Burd, The Tailor.
 Call and see the plat of our new ad- dition 10 the city of Forrest City.
 
 Williams at Bank Of Forrest City
 Mrs Mamie Barringer arrived home Saturday after a months visit with frie.4= and relatives in Portland. whs,e she has had most enjoyable time
 Cashier Eugene Williams, of the Bank Of Forrest City, and Judge NJ. 5. Norileet were among those from this city who spent sunday in Little Rock.
 Attorney John T. Hicks, of 4 ugusta, former prosecuting attorney of the First Judicial Circuit, passed through the city Monday morning en route 10 Helena on legal business
 Big assortment of Art and Dress Linens, comprising all the natural and coIored effects are among the new and attractive features for Spring at The Fussell-Graham Alderson Co.
 Mir Henry German. cashier of the Planters Bank and Trust Company, left Tuesday afternoon for Little Rock, where he spent couple of days on business and visiting friends.
 MONEY TO LOAN-I am now pre- pared to loan money on improved farm land throughout Eastern Arkansas, Fred F. Harrelson, office in court house, Forrest City, Ark. If
 Rev. k. J. King will preach on Sun day morning at the Christian church at the usual hour. The membership of the church is requested to be pres ent and the public scordially invited.
 Sheriff. E. McDougal, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Mary, left Tues. day morning for Memphis on brief visit to Mrs. McDougal, who has been spending several days in Memphis under treatment at the hospital. The Times is pleased to report that the lady's health is very much improved and that she is now on the high road to complete recovery.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-27

MT. and Mrs. Fletcher Roleson and Miss Mary Lou McClintock, of Mari anna Miss Nina Block and Mrs. George F. Davis, of Wynne, and MT. George Phillips, of Memphis, were among the out-of-town guests who spent Monday night in Forrest City in attendance upon the entertainment in celebration of the Silver anniver- sary of MT. and Mrs. Edward Roleson.
 A change in the schedule on the Iron Moutain Route went into effect Wednesday, the 25th, in which the time of two local passenger trains was changed. Train No. 309, south, which passed Forrest City at 7:36 q. m. on the old schedule, is now due at the local station at 9:35 a. m., about one hour later train No. BIO, north, which formerly arrived in Forrest City at $40 p. m., is now due on the new schedule more than one hour earlier, the time being 7:38.
 Our premier pitcher, Mir. Walter Prewett, the handsome dispenser at Shields drug store, joined the Mar ianna baseball squad on Wednesday in match game with the Parkin team, in which Prewett pitched Mar ianna to ll-5 victory. There is not a better twirler in Eastern Arkansas than Prewett and, when the fact Is considered that there is an abundance of other good baseball material in Forrest City, it is a shame that this town has been so backward in putting team in the field. Forrest City ought to have. and could have with the proper effort and organization, the champion baseball team in East ern Arkansas this season.
 Fine cotton weather. this,
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-27

MI anu MTS' ItOHef FClDre spent a day or two the first of the week in Memphis visiting and shopping.
 Squire II. W. Cook. of Hughes was a genial visitor in the city Sunday. The gentleman returned home Mon- day afternoon via Memphis.
 Mrs. F. P. Taylor was quite i'll at her home in this city the first of the week, but we are pleased to note that she IS much improved at this writing.
 MT. John Brooks and Mr. Bob Wa terman, Of Marianna, of Marianna, passed through this city last Saturday morning en route to Brinkley to spend the day with friends.
 Capt. John Young left Sunday for Hot Springs, where he will spend sev- eral weeks for the benefit of his health. | We wish the gentleman a most pleas ant and profitable stay in the Valley of Vapors.
 MT. Ike Mallory, of Brinkley, came over Saturday morning on visit with his family in this city and to vote. Ike says the merchants and farmers of Monroe county are all feeling good over the bright crop prospects.
 MT. J. D. Baugh, of Brandon & Baugh, came in Thursday with the third cotton bloom of the season grown by Parson Rawlings, col, on the J. ID. Baugh farm west of city Also No. 4, from the Brandon & Baugh farm west of city, grown by Dock Clayborn.
 The second cotton bloom of the season, a white one, was handed into this office Tuesday, and came from the patch of MT. William T. Nolan, who farms about two miles southwest of the city on what is known as the Lambert place. Will says he has daisy" prospect, and the rain Mon- day afternoon hit him just right. Our Ladies' Dress Goods Depart ment is bristling with attractive bar gains in beautiful new Wash Goods, to which the attention of the ladies is invited. Those planning Spring and Summer Gowns, are urged to make early selections, because by purchas- ing now you are assured of getting the best. The Fussell-Graham-Alderson Company.
 The line of new Oxfords for ladies, young ladies and misses, including all the newest shapes and shades, consti- tute one Of the prettiest and most stylish displays of slippers to be found in Forrest City. In fact, our Shoes are all snappy and embrace a supremi cy style and distinctiveness not found in the ordinary kind. The Russell Graham-Alderson Co.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-27

While in Little Rock Sunday the writer had the pleasure Of meeting his old time friend and associate, MT. Roy Bruce, with whom we had the pleasure of serving in the late Spanish American army. MT. Bruce is now living in Faulkner, and it gives us pleasure to note that he is prosperous and in good health
 Mrs. T. s. Nall spent several days the past week in this city on a visit to the families of MT. and Mrs. Tom Johnson and MT. and Mrs. M. c. Ham, bleton. The visitor left Sunday af- ternoon for Kentucky to spend her summer vacation with her mother, who lives near Paducah.
 Messrs. Roy Fisher, Nort Mallory, Cleveland Gwyn, Albert Waterman and James Gwyn made up the per sonnel of a party of Forrest City youngsters who left this city Sunday for summer trip to Denver, Colo, for a visit of two or three weeks. The kids are being greatly missed by their | many Forrest City friends.
 Miss Mary BabcocK, of Jonesboro, who had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Greenhaw, of Marianna, was a pleas ant visitor at Mrs H. E. Pettus' be- ! tween trains on Thursday of last week She was en route to McAlester, to visit her brother, Rev. s. H. Bab- cock, who was formerly pastor of the M. E. Church at this place.
 MT. and Mrs. kinnock Woods, happy groom and bride from Houston, Miss spent couple of days very pleasantly last week on visit with MT and Mrs. June Hodges. The groom is brother | of Mrs Hodges and is most pleasant gentleman. The visitors returned home Wednesday afternoon, both hay ing enjoyed to the fullest extent their visit in Forrest City.
 MT. $. P. Mcdaniel, with his assist ant, Mir. J. J, Murty, has been en- gagged the past week in installing sys- | tenn of home waterworks for MT and
 Mrs. T. N. Mitchell, who own large rice farm within one mile of Goodwin, | MT Mcdaniel says he never worked 1 for more pleasant or agreeable people in his life than the Mitchells, and says they live in one of the most beautiful homes in all the prairie country. MT. Ben Griffin. formerly secretary of the Farmers Union, arrived in the city Friday afternoon and spent the day very pleasantly with friends, re- turning to Little Rock Saturday morning. Old Ben is a "wheelhorse. y is widely and favorably known over the state and, only recently, his name has been mentioned in connection with the next state campaign as a candidate for the office of secretary of state.
 MT. Pete Canale, who was formerly in businesss in Forrest City, re- turned home last Friday afternoon, after having spent most pleasant vacation with relatives and friends in this city. Before returning to Mem- phis MT. Canale informed a Times re- porter that he would soon move into his new stand at 540 South Main street. To De more specific, MT. Candles new place of business is To- cated on the southeast corner of Cal houn and Main. opposite the Rock Island depot, where he will always be pleased to welcome his old-time For rest City friends, and where he will be pleased to hear from them at any time. 6-27-4t