davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
ClEMENCEAU GIVES PLEDGE
OF ASSISTANCE FOR PEOPLE
French Premier Tours Devastated
Regions and Receives Enthusi-
astfc Reception.
fRv Associated Hress !

PARIS. July 2S.-Premier Clemenccau
spent sunday touring lhc devastated
region OF the Somme aad everywhere
received most enthusiastic reception.
al Amiens the crowd broke the lines
and swept the Premier along 10 :he
CITY hall. where the mayor enumerated
the wants OF the city. ". Clemenceau.
ms voice broken with emo ian recalled
tie events OF year ago.
Al Abbeville.' the Premie- said. we
asked ourselves ought we arrest ;hr
march on Paris or proven. the Germans
from getting 10 the sea. Both view
roIr,s were defended BY men 81 equal
authority.
"A Erea: allied chief said to me one
day I. Paris falls wha: shall we do -
Il answered II Paris falls France win
raise from its ruins. Paris. which has
nelred 70 make France. And what I
said of Paris 1 say also OF ell the noble
cities % France, which. like Aniens.
were in the battle. You ask me What
are you going 10 do for u.s. ;eply
Everything, for there could d- no
greater injustice than II F-aNc- snow
SO herself misery toward those MO
defended her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
He CAN'T PRAISE
MEDICINE ENOUGH
Hr. Harry Jackson, OF Elmont,
Gives Strong Endorsement
For Plant Juice.
HAD BAD STOMACH TROUBLE
Claims He Only Took Plant
Juice Short Time When
He Noticed Improvement.

People ever" he.e have found grea;
'@il.i from stomach trouble. weakness.
nert BUSINESS and debility through The
Use o. Pant Juice. II builds up the
boay and strengthens il. clears tn.
Diocd % poisons and Impurities. stimu.
iates ne l:.ei into healthy action. cor.
rerts constipa tion ana clears the sys-
tenn OF all malaria and bi!!ousncss
I'D II CIV" results other than outlined
there would never be the demand and
universal satisfaction derived from
Plant Juice. II does al! ana more Than
IS claimed for it,
Foi'o"ine is the signed testimonial
~ q well known Virginia citizen, which
speaks for itself
Mr. Harry jackson. who resides Al,
fimont, Va, n well known theatrical
manager OF Philadelphia. having a
large ci:ci" 0! friends throughout the
country, recently stated:
For years have suffered with
kidney and bladder trouble. and was
ordered to come 10 Virginia for nv
health. from Philadelphia The change
did me no good and felt weak and
in's"ra bic all the time Ny stona n
troubled me great deal / had terri.
pc painsii in my back and around my
bladder and bad. dizzy spells loat in
weight daily and for two Years wa;
unable 10 work After taking Plan,
JUICE but short time. I felt a grta,
/ Improvement in my condition. d.
not suffer the pain formerly did.
A,eep wei! and feel stronger and Al
able 10 work again. do not feel tire,
as used 10 do. am glad 70 endorse
Plant Juice"
S"ch words IS these and those 81
many others winch have been printed
H@Ne VIDE influence. for they com,
nn' men 81 standing and integrity
VINO have given Plnnt Juice a fair tria
ana have been greatly benchted Their.
by. wv '"
me rant Juice Man Is at the Traxl.
Drug Companys store. In Richmond
"here ne is daily meeting the loca
pubic ana introducing and cxplainin,
pies giNcn-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
PROPOSES PLAN TO SELL.
GERMANY MUCH COTTON
Erwin w. Thompson Say. Mills of
Prussia Cnn Use t,0O0.O0S
Bales Next Nrnr.
rpy Associated pres..l

WASHINGTON. July IS German
cotton mills. with 100000 spindics.
estimated as s;ill suitable for opera :
ton, can consume about 1000. coo bales
OF cotton during the next year. IL
means are found TO finance the move
ment OF the commodity from the
United States. said Il report by Erwin
w. Thompson. commercial attachc OF
tho Bureau OF Foreign aud Domestic
Commerce. made public tonight
Nj Thompson outlined a plan by
whith Danish and Dutch traders may
be furnished cotton for resale 20 GER
many and allowed to assume a par, Of
the credit risk. .Out OF i.0SI.0lS bales
OF cotton in storage in the United
states on June 80, he estimated a very
large proportion was CLASSIFIED in the
lower grades. which are especially
suitable for the German mills.
A. this time the German mills
would be eager buyers for the lowest
Grades" Mr. rhompson's repor, said
pointing cut that during the war they
nave been operating on wastes. Shcd-
dies ne'tie hoers and paper. owing TO
the pressure OF Ire blockade
cotton experts are agreed that the
SETON n pubic store in the United
states is nearly All o. Grades below
those most desired by domestic mills"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
SENATOR SMITH DEFENDS
EDUCATIONAL PROPOSAL
Declares Smith-Towncr Bill Is Not
Designed for Control by
Government.
WOULD CREATE DEPARTMENT
Catholics Brought Charge That
Measure Would Take Away Right
OF Parents to Train Children Ac-
coIding to Taste.
10y Associated Pre,..l

WASHINGTON. July Ex-senator
Smith. Democrat. OF Georgia. declared
in the Senate today that the criticism
by Roman Catholic clergy and organi-
cations that the Smith Towner bill
proposins establishment OF depart.
mcnt OF education would result in
government control OF education was
unfounded.
The claim tina; the bill takes away
the right Of parents TO educate their
children is false" said Senator Smith.
The charge that this bill would
Danish God from every school is with
out tho slightest foundation. The bill
can only be considered an assault upon
religion by those who oppose public
schools and by those who believe
ignorance on the part OF the masses
increases religious faith. The charge
is really an attack upon public educa-
ton. and shall not he permitted TO hide
behind an expressed attack on this
bill. =
Attacks Surprise Him.
These attacks might have been ex-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
DANyHlE ICE SITUATION
GROWING MORE SERIOUS
Y.
Companies Limit Household Supply
3S and Soda Fountains Arc
~ Cut on.
SEE SMALL HOPE OF RELIEF
Aioonshincrs Arc Caught After They
Beat Up Two Ncgrocs-Colorci
Bandit Fatally Shot by Store
Ispecis, to The rimes.pispatch. !

tSpecia, 10 The Times pispatch.l
e DASV1LLE. VA, July 2S.-The Dan
Vile Registration is today quite criti-
cal. nm according TO Il. NJ Beach. man
ager OF the local plant. II is uncertain
IL any OF the much needed comm odity
cah 2be delivered tomorrow. The hot
wave which descended three days ago
further diminished the local supply,
Which the factories have been trSin :
hard to-increaSc. and this morning an
ether serious breakdown took place IN
definitely delaying the manufacture OF
Ice. No ic" is beng sold 10 CruC stores
OF aoft-0rink STANDS, and all house
i,nldets are reduced TO thirty pounds a
day. Every effort viii be made TO keep
the city milk station in ice. for scores
OF babies depend uron this supply Of
properly cooled, pa steuriEed ami mod
ihed milk for life The hospital has
been assured supply. Richmond,
LynchburG and Greensboro cannot sup
ply Danv!ile. Burlington. y. c., is
willing 10 divide with the city of
Darvflc. but as tEis town is on a
branch line. II is feared that bad con-
INJECTIONS would mean the disappearance
of the ice ere il could reach Danviile.
Fieldale may be able 10 come 10 Dan
ville's rescue in the present emergency.
Yesterday WAS generally believed 10 he
the hottest day of ;he summer here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
DECLARE TERMS OF PEACE
WILL BANKRUPT AUSTRIA
Both Newspapers and Bankers In Dc
feated Country Protest Financial
Clauses of PncI.
ny A~cc.a,.d Prs !

VIENNA July 2S.-The financial
Clauses OF the peace terms offered
Austria by The allies are st-oaG!: pro-
tested both by the newspapers and the
financial circles. Both these quarters
go so far 10 predict the Bankruptcy
of Austria, within few weeks. un-
less the financial terms are modified
The currency has deprecated so that
the crown is quoted al l-2 cents
the lowest quotation in history.
1t Is pointed out that the govern
ment now is under obligations 10 pay
5000. 0oo,0 crowns annually in inter
es: on the war debt. which Is regard ed
N financial quarters as impossible, and
the hypothesis o. bankruptcy Is being
freely discussed as means OF getting
rid o. foreign as we'll as internal deb;
and starting anew.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29

lSpeclk 20 The / i!nes -blSpatCr.
s WINCHESTER. July sS.-A weird
story ,was brought back TO town today
by James Lampkins, co!ored, of a big
hght he and Edward Mason. also COL
ored. had with moonsh!aers in Ran
pahaUnock County on Saturday. in
which. Lampkins was badly beaten up.
and as result OF which Mason is in
Jail AT Washington. Va charged with
having illicit liquor In his possession.
The men were in Z car and when pass
ing Through Rappahannock County
learned thai a moonsh!ners' camp was
located in The mountains, They bought
some apple brandy. or mountain dew
as il is called there. and, after driving
some distance decided ~ hide the
brandy until their return. Al this juno
ture the Uoonsh!ners VINO had OBJ
served the movements OF the negroes
started after them, Lampkns was Sc
verely beaten UP by the noonsh!ners
but finally made his escape, and upon
reaching the pike saw several men in
car, TO whom he related his expert
ences-' The men turned out TO be Fed
eral agents hunting for moonsh!ners
and they succeeded In rounding up the
entire crowd and landing them in ja;!
at WaShInCton Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29

-1-' - go, - - .yy -
z aif:--.- vH- Va. ct-cs.i. -.
=. -'r-t,Ug,i, 2u.-l-.s1.:: ~ 80.
tzcAs- . .Es 81 ,.rr C,t.r.
.'st;l:r ;ar V'.--r-t ~ '-s;- -. .ct.
Z :2etr :. q. vi -. - y
. s'~t1f .-,.c -t..ct-. C.t..,
go" r-.'- .-,srrSfr 80 :.
ES1y'E 1890 - -, 80.
- -it'' -.--.r.. 80 4.
Ho-t1 t.e-'s -:-- -.srs.
t."s >t.-e- .,.s. $50.
EccE e.. Etxt .--..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
Negro Bandit Is Shot.

DANNIILE. July 2S.-Brooks Yokel,
a negro from Greensboro, \. c. is in
dying condition, after being shot by
John a. Burton. wellknown store
keeper, at Stacey, \. C.. according 10
message received here today. The
merchant had closed UP his place Of
business late on Saturday night when
he was accosted by Yokcll and Ernest
Boyd, who asked the merchant to sell
them .sardines. Burton rcopened the
store, and as he struck a light he found
a revolver muzzle close TO his fore
head. He grappled with his assailant
the other negro Selling the white man
around the wais'. Burton succeeded in
wrtnchinG the pistol around until i,
pointed at the nCsro's throat, then he
pullels the trigger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
Sell Fertilizer I,lani

Captain and Mrs. J. c. Fisher, OF Read
vile, have sold their interest in the
rriS-Fisher Company a. Readvil,e.
and :he estate Of the late Albert Nor
ris. which was held in trus, by Captain
FisheTHsTp company OF capitalists
from Ehe Eastern shore o: Virginia.
headedrh by Hens. ". Crazat p--s.t@r:
Of taeNNsr.rs Bank :: Ca..-utszEy-
The safe Amounted = ov.- :sagrtn.
AND carrie 49, :: : c1u:-c-..-- L.
te-es: 10 ia F;-s- t.-.l7-g ;.a-: 2.
Inc My-.s- C--cE.y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
c-h,. Iiupo- .rrym.h,,.

DIV H.. ~ 49, .t- s--
prr-.9o-.Sl- lt.1..-E TX = z
caass a-trE -; -.F 2, -. Ma. -s-
f:!-t va +f'T >-r-lT s-;"--E r..r
-sn Xxx vur,.- IS, ..tr ..
II ec-t INV ., AZ ,a- - -. (.
10 ms. r't.4-.~t vit w.. E.r.
touring "a '-.!r.-. v..c..c
I:;SITE-r- - a. H.r - go ..,- :.
fpEE?' --l.i-f fuu.- Y ,pu' -. -. s:.st
- c. - 81. :-rp-4i. ( u-l..
tuc-ll n-tur. ~. .a.s.' u: r.uc :.
t-ulEc- l;itr 10. .,l..r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29

REpER!CkSBuRG, VA. Jul, %
ne RepuDiicans Of Prince William
:ounty VIII hold a mass.Ineeting a. on
;2stuTday, august 3. 20 cleo, deiera,es
ON mat county 10 = district conven-
;;ion 70 oe he!d at Alexandria Angus,
-, 10 nominate Republican candi1s,.
.S ne once o. State senator from
III; IL IouIteentn senatorial Distric,'
domination. which viii be .ettIcd 80
ne primary of August ., are q !
MMeet2he, OF Prince william. ana walter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29

one season when the only thing
that worked around a furniture
store was the expense account.
The experienced sales force had
to be paid and kept together just
the same, though their Chief ac-
tivity was polishing and warming
the chairs. That's Sale Reason
No.
And meanwhile, during the six
months since the holidays, odd
pieces and broken suites that
threaten to become fixtures in
stead of "saleables'' have been
accommodating at the factory. How
they DO accumulate! Only the
furniture manufacturer knows.
Reason No. 8.
Your furniture man, being wise
and having an eye TO the future,
buys in" this factory stock at
favorable terms and stages
movie for the benefit of the pub
lic-admission free! He adver-
tises reels Of bargains. Crowds
attend and the furniture moves.
You can't take in a more pro-
fitable show during the next
month than this movie now going
on or soon TO start in any of Rich
mond's big furniture stores or de-
partments.
Stage little furniture movie
of your own--in your home.
Move out the old, move in the new.
For further particulars of Rich
mond's semi-annual furniture
movie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
The Semi Annual Furniture Movie

There is a best way to do
everything" said Emerson. He
might with equal truth have said
there is a best time to buy every
thing.
The best time to buy furniture
is now, when the senli-annual
sales of the big furniture stores
and departments are in full
swing.
Like most good things, the
semi-annual furniture sale didn't
just happen. 1t is an outgrowth
of trade conditions. There's
reason several of them, to be
exact.
In July the furniture dealer
does his buying for the fall and
winter. He generally wants the
goods as soon as the factory can
ship them, SO the next important
step is to find room for them.
Furniture takes space-lots of it
and space is valuable.
That's reason No. / for the
semi-annual furniture sale.
Present incumbents" on the
Dealers crowded floors must move
out, SO that the newcomers for
fall can move in. In this moving
stunt there's one argument that
never fails-REDUCED PRICE!
And IT'S what makes the furni-
ture store such All attractive place
about now.
~,
Until the summer salsNSecame
regular event with thee large and
live furniture stores,,' summer was
= 5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
Two Theft. a,Dap,i,,.

DAN LIE. a. July = -T..1 -r.-.
oerles were reported TO The Go!3ce DO
cay, a showcase N 'front.' u. !, 3
SOON )e "e!ry store on MAZE. -tr.a.
oslng broken open and tnr.. koGa
and a $t1 rope Of pears p.ing 80
John Economkis, Greek rn;,r-,s ~. y.
ms SOFT drink stand vas r.nse on sun.
day night. Tho thieves. in mis- -.
stance. used ~rcaches TO bate dow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
Seek RanehaII Came

DASVILLE. VA. July .s,,bi.f -,
solice Bell has received & chsjIan~n
rom the chief Of police Of c;recnshoTn
:Wo police forces The cher ~ 1n.
forced TO decline because Inc ior,i
oollce Team Was done away with Two
seaTs aso ana the advent Of peace mas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
Seek Election Law Change,

the unlned radicai and radical Sociali
parties. the strongest group In the
as ntKh, nat at ts session
taining it's platform for tho coming
elections. in which 4 revision OF tho
examination AVID drastic decentraliza-
lion of the administrative system are
urged. INCLUDING the remodeling of the
senate. Other plans In the platform
demand free education in the UNIVERSE
ties and In the schools. as we'll as in
the primary schools. sand the complete
rcmouelins Of the army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29

W!NCHESTER, VA. July os-p,rI
Msdigan, son Of James Madigan, en-
9loyeo on K. Ridgeways arm A.
alogeWay, J" Va was brought -
Memorial Hospital here 10 he Created
.or an accident in which he had the
lour myers OF his right hand cut OF
while playing with 4 s,avc-cuttinr
miachinc large knife fell. cutting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
Iu1x. s.nax.n ,

:. u :. =. = y 10 .f-'--<r.
E.aEF E-zs H,'y,.. - ~.
s<,Ht g5-:: - - W.,l=,- ty-s.r..;
O. 80 - @ts r:,+,e-.9 ~,
ouRg, Sc .I.2:pIf.Y secerc.az 20
wees received ~ .-.@r1. r4rs Jyoye
McDoEsA was tAE.. =. vale midi >
court ana tns sess.r. rsc 20 n.
oourned SeTeral c:le- t.rrrs n, ne
court nave oeen poG,ao-e1 m .ccsl-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
ARKANSAS FOR SUFFRAGE
second Southern State TO Rarity the
Anesdment, ], Twelfth TO
Payer Women.

--.--,-E Fox. AEE. July 1.-THE
i-.a-sas -tyitlat2Fs. called = se.-
Ir-i .c- TIE purpose. today rztihed the
f.7ct-zi ~o.r.a scs-sge amendment,
.rt >t.z:s voting = 70 2 and the
-rct. :: . & Arkansas e the twelfth
So. . 'stity ne amendment and The
ssrH;c : ia+ s>u:h 10 lake this ac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
COLE |. BLEASE CANDIDATE
Former Governor of South Carolinh
VIII Make Race for Con-
EreBsionnl Seat.
tsv Aroc.n,.d p,.s1

Goverao. Cole l. B!ease today an.
nource6 re VIII be candidate for
Congress q The genera! election. gu;
ma. - would no, &c Candidate in
80 primary. S!ssse IS preparing the
platform on which re will ente: The
.a-t AID ". announce II IL Few
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29

The strong Withstand the Hent of
Summer BETTER Thnn the Wenk.
Old people who arc feeble and
younger people who are weak, will be
through the depressing heat of sum
mer by tulting GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC. II purifes and enriches
the blood and builds up the whole
system You can soon feel it's
strengthening. lnvisoratins Effect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
search for Liomo, Cache.

), DANV1LLE. VA, july os-fIty no.
ncemen spent several busy hours yes.
leIoay evening combing, q corni,eld
TOT many yards from the sam Jones
Iapernacle for cache o! lluuor WHEN
was Reported 10 them on reliable a,i
-noElty. No liquor was found.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-16

Ole Taliness, Il well known old timer of this district who was formerly en- gagged in mining on the Submarine beach line. was reported in long dis tance advices from Solomon last night to have committed suicide at Big Hljrrah, solomon River some time night before last. According to the meager information reaching Commits sioner O'Ncill last night, the body was
 Surfman l.. F. Ashton of the local Coast Guard. whose hospital exper- found yesterday, Death is said to have resulting from hanging.
 Local friends of the suicide say he spent the past winter in the States returning to Nome on the first fleet. Later he went to Big Hurrah and was employed by mining concern at that point. Commissioner O'Neil departed for solomon by team last evening to investigate the case. Up to the pres ent nothing has been heard from the commissioner.
 Tallness was well known to many here and was employed for some time by Senator James Frawley in mining operations.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-16

Work on the Snake River harbor construction is proceeding rapidly un- der the direction of Engineer F.. l., fCarpenter. of the War Department. The jetty construction along the east bank of the river channel is making good progress and at present extends approximately two hundred feet be- yond the shore line The revetment work. under contract to Messrs. Guin- an and Ames. the Glacier Creek dredge operators. is also making good head way. The ordinary piling work on this portion of the construction Is fin ished and the contractors are at pres ent driving the sheet piling which will line the entire length of the rcvetment when completed. The pile driving work on the jetty has been somewhat handicapped by the presence of large. hard objects supposed to he either rocks or debris thrown along the east bank of the river in the days when the locality was used as a city dumping ground.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-16

The Alaska Steamship O. liner Vic
 toria, Capt Warner. arrived in the
 roadsted at D. m. last night after
 undergoing the remarkable experience
 on T second seasonal trip to Bering sea
 ports. The ice was encountered only
 q short distance off the Nome coast land was accompanied by a dense fog
 which delayed the vessel for several
 hours. The pack was well broken up,
 however, and the steamer found no through. In addition to a consider able quantity of cargo for Nome. St. Michael and Ft. Davis. including eleven hundred tons of coal for the latter point. the Victoria brought a total of fifty two passengers. ten of
 whom were destined for St. Michael
 and Yukon points. owing to the
 storm along the coast last night, the
 steamer remained only sufficiently long
 enough to discharge her Nom" ''' s';"n-
 gers and take on a few additionl ones
 bound from Nome to St. MichG"'. The
 first class inail consignment, cnn. is ing
 of three sacks. was also landed. The
 vessel then proceeded to St. Michael 10
 discharge her up river cargo. Ste IS expected to return here within the nest two or three days in the event of weather conditions remaining favor
 able at St. Michael.
 Among the Nome passengers were il number of well known people, includ- | ing Jafet Lindeberg. president of the Pioneer Mining Company. Mrs. Linde- berg. W. H. Cutler. \. D. Andrews, Lee He'd. F. W. Ulrich. F. F. Powell,
 and T. NJ. Reed.
 Colonel C. l.. Sturdevant. head of the Seattle office of the War Depart metnt Engineering Board and one of Nome's most able assistants in secur- | ing the Snake River harbor construc- tion this summer. was also among the number landing. Col. Sturdevant is here to inspect the harbor work now in progress under the direction of Junior Engineer F.. l.. Carpenter.
 Following is the complete list Of new arrivals:
 l.. Morris, J w Mcclure. A Mar quis, G F Hausler. Wm. Bradberry. J Sullivan. F Kuhn. M P Lohse. E. T. Mcintyre R Hoare. w F Case. Paul
 Banks, 4 D Andrews. Madsen, Mrs J Madsen, Col. c l. Sturdevant. Wm sC Beige, Geo. Holmes. s P Linn. R r Carr. A V Dedrick. Miss NJ Maple. Miss | N Maple, F. A Young, F w Ulrich, MT and Mrs Jafet Lindeberg. Cloude York R Tracy, Chas Winnerlng, A Travace Theodore Stevenson, w H Cutler T M Reed. E F. Powell. Lee He'd. F Nelson, Pete Bayne. Jho Linberg, A Johnson, P Morrison and Vim Sheehan.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-16

Acting Superintendent Dyfed Evans of the Bureau of Education departed Monday on the Bear on tour of in- spection of the various Bureau of Ed ucation schools and stations in the northern districts. Following his re- turn 10 Nome the tour will probably be extended to include visits to the sta tions in the districts east of Nome. Before departure Mir. Evans stated he expects to devote about six weeks or two months to visiting the bureau es- tablishments
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-16

several elevators usually operated on Little Creek and had been considerably weakened by the pressure sustained in past seasons. As a result, the pipe gave way when heavy head of water was turned in day or two ago. The com
 pany was operating only one elevator at the time, or the damage to the pipe would probably have proved Il costly accident.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-16

The Nome schooner Sea Wolf. Com modore A. Wittenberg in command and with sam Wittenberg and four others composing her crew and super cargo. arrived in the roadsted this morning after wintering at Juneau. The schooner visited the Siberian coast while enroute here and managed to pick up a valuable cargo of furs as q result of trading operations along the Russian side of Bering Sea. The trip from the outside was marked by no untoward incident and was made in fairly good time. Wittenberg senior expresses himself as well pleased to be back in Nome once more and says it is like getting "back home"