davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-14

In an effort to satisfy isi;hl:c ourios- iiY regarding conditions in Northeast ern Sibvria. the Nugget is endeavoring To get in touch with the Anadyr wire less station but has So far been unsuc- oessful owing 10 governmental restrie- tons, ,he Navy Apartment having given orJers that no commercial inter course shall be held between the st. raul radio station and Anadyr. The efforts made hy this paper however. have resulted in 7he matter being car Tied tn the higher officials Of the gov- ernn,ent telegraph service and pres en1 lndi ai'c2s re that .,.s n'-S!oa will Re siven ,e permit wireless in;er- course between ise American and Russian stations Matters have now rroeresSe,i to ihe point where ,he st. Paul radio station advises that efforts are now heinz made 10 arrange work ms schedules with Ansdyr for con- ,aescial work indicating thai peE7nis- sion has already been given to inaug- uraee comueTVial intercourse. In ;he event ,hat eopanannicatioa is estahlis,l- ed, Jhe NuSEet will sndoavor 10 get in touch yg3;h some official or person wAo is able 10 enlighsen Us resarains the exact conditions on the Russian coast
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

moved from Dickson, Mrs. Shaughnessy has thoroughly renovated and refur- nished the former Steigelnicr road house and is ready to aecomodate the travelling public. Every effort has been made to provide homelike at mospherc and the acme of cleanliness and comfort. Good accommodations have also heen provided for dogs. Rates: Meals $1.00; Beds 75ets; Bunks 50cts.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-14

Max Rouse were united in the matri- monial bond by Federal Judge Holz- heimer The wedding was quiet, only the intimate friends of the young couple being present. Following the ceremony d wedding supper was serv- ed. The Nugget joins with the many friends of the newlyweds in wishing them bon voyage across the matri- inonial seas.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-14
INDOOR PICNIC

Women Of Moosehcart Chapter No. 78 will hold all indoor Picnic and Dance at Eagle Hall Saturday evening April 1eah. Admission gentlemen $1. ladies free. Refreshments, including coffe, cake and Ice cream. will ie served at tho nominal charge of 25 cents per service. Especial attract ions for children and a general good time for all guaranteed.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-14

Reports are current to the effect that a man named Anson probably lost his life during a blizzard along the east coast some weeks ago, Details of the alleged tragedy are few, the reports indicating that Anson. who is probab- ly Capt, Anson formerly of Nome, started out on dog sled journey il the Lower Yukon section and failed to show up on time, After a few days search parties are said to have been sent out but failed to locate any sign ot the missing musher,
 Our former well known townsman \. l.. Beebe declares in a fall issue of a Seattle paper that ali this old stuff ahoU, the "hardShips" and perils of life in the Northland is all bunk Beche, as he is generally known here, departed for a visit to the states last fall The trip was the fi.st in twenty yeayS to the effete Outside, During his stay in Seattle the former Nomeite Was apparently very busy placing the ban on the hardship" stuff and knocked the favorite and romantic y.,rn If the Alaskan ahou, his trials and privations all to smithereens Beche declared to one reporter that not only is the talk about hardships in Alaska pure bunk hut vehemently as serted that beside life on the Outside existence here is simple and common place and utterly devoid of dangers and hSriships. By way of proving his assertion he informed the reporters that he had encountered more perils during his short stay in Seattle than in all his twenty years experience in Alaska.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-14

Charles Eagle. ,he pride Of Council City, registered a perfeo, score os 500 in Jea successive innings on the local bowling alleys early Saturday after noon. This equals the renaarSahle play of Geo-Ee Rabien. U hich, iaowev- sv was not made until ;ole season was well advanced last year.
 Nr Eagles controI was well Sus- ,alne3 throughout the twelve oonsecr- si'-e strikes. Tho record made v..S in play with Mir, Jones lhe CopRcil dreise man and se1S forth the second highest seasen reoor3 for Alaska
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-14

Lost-Bstween Cape Nome and Nome, a skin vest containing cssby- mite compass in gold case; gold chain with large nugget fob with pick and shovel design attached. Fil,ee- please return to Nugget office CT H. s.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-14

INlhi.o !nteres' in the forthcoming Indoor lFenic ;e he given by Nome Chapter No. x, Women of MooSeheaEt in Eagle Hau Samrsay evening Is causing numerous questions whioA The Nugget f09,e IS l571le able 10 ans wer. oniy 5ae ladteS themselves aoe swara os jus, wha; i> soias lo develoa when the doors are opened on 1ae pro- 5ecss-a entertainment Al efforts to loaIn the eon;esaaplasiens have failed, save ia the degree 'nai 5he ladies s{ve divers hints that ,hc sEos m is If a character 10 please os7crya1e old and >ogrS. ana UiH >onaprsse tea'a'eS '-.~- h,,o7e seen h S>a, This IS n '.~ csn be learaes rVGa:ars ,as
 program. In addition the ls5les state tha; delicious ice cream and cake and a vsr5e1y Of other refreshments win te provided and attendants 1a&y feast 70 7ae:r hea7:'~ 5esigAl for a nominal rs'e
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-14

Age betrays itself earliest in en- largcmcnt and stiffcnins of the waist and hips. Bowling tends toward tho retention of suppleness and grace and is fascinating pastime.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-14

the Cape settlement late vesterd,, afternoon after a remarkably fast trip down the coast. But three days were consumed in making the journey, the trails being iH excellent condition. They report that the general health conditions at the Wales settlement are good, and thore has been no sign of a recurrence of the recent epidemic.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-14

The mortal remains of Geneva Brown, daughter of Mrs. N. II Brown and one of ,he call.oS; victims of the influenza epidemic, were inferred in the Catholic cemetery Friday after noon after simple gIavesiac services conducted py Father Rupert. The services were witnessed hy a number If fyieN i~ ari islatiNes
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-14

Andy Olson and Hans Samuelson expect to depart for the Yukon fishing camp of Louis Holmgrcn today to iake advantage of tho early run of fish Holmg=en's camps is located at old Hamilton, about forty miles from the northern mouth of the Yukon
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-14

\ limit weight consignment of both first and second class mail arrived at the rostotfice yesterday afternoon in Vhdrsgc of carrier Iongiey.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-14

Lawrence Kerr departed for a vac alton in the solomon section Friday afternoon, making the trip down 10 the coast with Mail Carrier Harrv Longley.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-14

as 2 pre11s welding zss=id d sae nexly established ft1ae sf she ycaas cou7le on Firse AvenUe wes1 SAalr- day even.ng, Miss Gem Lanay and A-
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-14
NEWS NOTES

A number of Nomeitcs. including several ladies. departed on trip to
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-14

Postmaster Walsh reports the re- teipt by yesterdays mail of a quauti- 'H of income tax blanks, which will be available to the tax raying public.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-14

Folk dancing by twelve children of the City. Indoor Picnic Saturday.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-14

Louis Toagwenak and another mai i've of the Wa2ss villaee arrived from
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-14

A SHod sized crowd attended the social dance siNen by the Miners Home Club saturday evening and greatly enjoyed the cheerful hospital 5;y of he well known organization.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-14

-NVt.ns SaiNEsntendent llYfed kVlns of ;fe Bureau of Education expects to leave tomorrow on the first stage of a contemplated tour of inspection of the Variei'S Bureau of Education stat ions an5 schools of the district Mr. f,ysns wil first proceed 70 ShiSn,sre8 via Wales and will later retGrn and ViSi; the stations along 'he coaS; east ef Nome.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-14

Subscribe Now for the Nugge
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-19
LEAGUE UNPOPULAR

Those Senators who utilized their
respite from, duties at the Capitol
during the adjournment of Congress
in discussing the league of nations
with their constituents found that
support for the league came princi-
pally from those who had not even
read the covenant, while opposition to
it arose from the people who had
made a study of it. Their audiences
were astounded when the true report
of the league covenant was explained
to them, and they were made to real
ize the cost to America from its adop-
ton. Senator Reed of Missouri found
that virtually none of his people had
read the document. They had heard
only the Interpretation put upon it by
MI. Wilson and his voluable lieuten
ant, Taft. Of course after listening
to the rosy predictions of those two
gentlemen as to what would result
from the leagues endorsement, they
were unable to understand how any
honest man could oppose it.
The situation in Missouri is said to
be typical Of the whole country. Pub
lie ignorance is the chief asset of the
promoters of the league covenant
Support of their cause dwindles just
in proportion as the people become
acquainted with the real purpose of
the proposition that confronts them.
The peak of its popularity was reach
ed weeks ago, and since that time has
rapidly declined. There is little
doubt that were popular vote to be
taken today on the covenant it would
be badly beaten, but by the time final
disposition is made of it in the SEN
ate the country will have become SO
familiar with its provisions that there
will be an overwhelming wave of in
dignation demanding its summary re-
lection.
There is nationwide approval of
the Macarthur bill to provide for a
session of Congress Immediately after
the fourth of March following a ma
tional election. The bill has every
argument in its favor and absolutely
no reason against it. Whether the
elections determines a change of par
ty control, or merely change of per-
sonnet within the party representa-
ton, the result of the election should
be Immediately felt in change of leg
islative policies. When the people
vote for a change they should have
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-19

St. Johnsbury, VT, was awarded a
small gold loaf Tuesday morning at
Laselle Seminary, and with it the
honor of being the best breadmaker
of that school. Two weeks ago by
secret ballot she was chosen as the
Laselle May Queen These two hon
ors are looked upon as the two great
est that can be accorded any girl at
the Auburndale seminary in one year.
Miss Doris E. Rogers of Lynn won
the second breadmaking prize, sill
yer loaf, and honorable mention goes
to Miss Frances Adams of Castleton,
Vt. A gold medal for the highest
honors during the school year was
won by Miss Olive Chase of Laconia,
N. H., who had an average of 1925,
and a silver medal was awarded Sybil
Weymouth for the second highest av-
erage, $780,"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-19
Five Young Men Prosecuted

Police Officers Frank Baldwin and
E. d. Sloan prosecuted five young
men in Barre city court acting as
deputy sheriffs. The men were ar
rested Saturday after an escapade in
which some of them broke into the
house of the Montpelier Gun Club
between this city and Barre, and took
some cartridges
The five were arrested, but after in
vestigation the charges against Mel
son and Edgar Beauleiu and Canale
Juidici were mol pressed while A.
Juidici and r. Vazzoni pleaded guilty
to the charge of petit larceny. Each
was sentenced to the house of correc-
ton for one to three months, which
was later suspended. Each was fined
$25 and costs, which was paid. The
respondents were placed on proba-
ton.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-19
Five Young Men Arrested

Five Greenfield young men in a
hilarious condition were arrested by
the Brattleboro police in response to
a telephone message from Guilford
that they had caused disturbance in
that town. They were placed in the
lookup but later Chief of Police
Manning of Greenfield telephoned
that he would be responsible for their
appearance in the municipal court
when wanted so they were released.
They nearly ran down an aged man
in Guilford and heaved beer bottle
into passing automobile,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-19
BEST BREADMAKER
Miss, Ethel Ramage of East St
Johnsbury Laselle Seminary Stu
dent Wins Honors

Miss Ethel e. A. Ramage of East
st. Johnsbury, graduate of St.
Johnsbury Academy, and student
of Laselle Seminary, is winning her
way. She was chosen May Queen of
Laselle and has won the honor of be-
ing the best breadmaker of that
school and was awarded a small gold
loaf.
Another Vermont girl, Miss Frances
Adams of Castleton gets honorable
mention.
The following from the Boston Post
tells of the honors won by these
Vermont girls:
"Miss Ethel E. A. Ramage of East
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-19
Petition in Bankruptcy

An ancilliary petition in bankrupt
cy has been filled in the Office in Rut-
land of Clerk Henry Conlin of the
United States district court in con-
nection with involuntary proceedings
brought in Massachusetts against the
Richford Consolidated Co. The ac-
ton in Vermont grows out of the
fact that the company owns machin-
cry and other property at Richford
in this state. The principal petition
ing creditor is the Milford Consolidat-
ing Co. of Boston, the members of
the firm being Mosier B. Goldberg
and Rose Krinsky of Boston. The
claim of this concern amounts to
S662.52.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-19
More Automobile Accidents

The reports of two automobile ac-
cidents have been received at the sec
rotary of states office. These in
clude a collision between the automo-
biles of L. P Stone and of Thomas
'Mikkelson, of Barre, which took
place in Barre. Mr.. Stone making
the report gave diagram of the To-
cality which indicates that Mikkelson
was at fault in the accident. The
damage to the machines was small.
! H. F. Hatch made a report of an
accident in Swanton, where his ma
chine driven by Mrs. Hatch, collided
with that of Mr.. Vayo's machine of
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-19
LOCAL NEWS

The Senior class 1919 will hold
their dance in the Armory, June 10.
at $50. Price, $1.00 plus war tax.
294-29S
The many friends of Miss Kate
Mulrooney will be panied to learn
that she is at st. Johnsbury hospital
where she underwent an operation
on Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Turgeon of Lyndon
vile is spending a few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Asselin and Mrs. Lewis Turgeon of
Pearl street.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-19
Evening Caledonian
Established 1887
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1919
LOCAL NEWS

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Macy on Bagley street, June 16.
Frank Hastings is working in the
Mclean Music store.
. Mrs. A. S. Bartlett of Fabyans, N.
H., is spending few days in town.
F. C. Varnum of Peacham visited
in town Wednesday. * II
Miss Cara Smith has. gone to Lit
tleton where she has a position.
w "A. lockwood of Bingham
to, N. Y, was here Wednesday.
: Miss Margaret Esden of Peacham
was a visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. David Porter is home from a
four weeks visit in Connecticut
Miss d. Drown of Montreal is Wis
iting Mrs. John Lacroix.
Miss Marie Cyr is playing in Hills
orchestra.
4 DR.. and Mrs. Cheney of Lyndon
vile was here Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Geary of Hanover,
N H., visited at Mrs. 7. d. Cox's,
| Tuesday.
Wayne Perry of Barre is visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
/ Hicks.
| Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Moore apd
daughter, Lillian, went to Springfield
Wednesday on a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Judge are al
home from week spent in Crafts
bury visiting friends.
Agnes Burbank and Attorney ].
r. Searles were in Barton Tuesday
on legal business.
The 18th Vermont Regiment held
their annual reunion and dinner at
the G. A. r. Hall, Wednesday.
Mrs. Archie Campbell is assisting
in the E. N. Randall department
! store.
Mrs. Mary Hallett, Mrs. Charles
Bennett of Centervale were here
Wednesday visiting.
C. G. Door of Utica, N. Y, is Wis
iting Mrs. Henry Battles at 80 Pearl
street for the week.
Mrs. William Stoddard of Lyndon
vile was business visitor here We'd
/ nesday.
Thomas Priest of the U. S. Navy
fractured his leg and is here on a
sick leave.
E. w. Heymann of Boston spent
| a few days with Mrs. Heymann at
the Chesley House.
DR.. Victor Genge is attending
meeting of the State Board of Health
at Burlington for the week.
Mrs. M. D. Mcdonald of Lake Me-
gantic who has been visiting here re-
turned home Wednesday.
Mrs. William Tower of Centervale
spent the past week visiting relatives
in town..
Mrs. G. R. Garvin and son, Charles
were called to Glover Wednesday by
illness of a relative.
Miss Grace Tower was a guest of
her sister, Mrs. Fred Folsom, at
Lyndonville, Wednesday.
E. w. Gustin, a former resident
here, but now of Crestwood, N. Y, is
spending some time with his sister,
Mrs. w. A. Brown on Central street.
Mrs. G. Guyer, who has been visit
ing the past three weeks in Boston,
has returned. Mr. Guyer went to
Boston and accompanied her home.
Mrs. George Gilman and son, Clay
ton, of Sutton was here Wednesday to
have her sons arm which he broke
the night before seen to.
Mrs. E. W. Fuller of Sherbrooke.
who has spen the past three weeks
visiting Mrs. Clyde Fuller, returned
home Wednesday.
- Mr. and Mrs. ]. Rolf SearIes are
home from ten days trip to Indian
apolis, where he was a delegate from
Mt. Sinai Temple to the Imperial
Council.
Mrs. Charles Wilson and daughter,
Mrs. Plynn Mcdonald of Danville,
were guests of Mrs. L. E. Harris,
Wednesday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-19

Highgate Springs. The report of the
accident attributes the responsibility
to the driver of the Vayo car and to
fast driving on his part. Mrs. Hatch
had three women companions with
her. The damage was about SIS. The
occupants escaped without injury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09

TIE aaTgt@fganos ~ Mr.. sernaa. VINO IL
now The editor NJ the paper
T-set5rys- published IN Cass.a$en.
tse lived 70 ths greatest poverty
&4 liz income as physician was
2rF3tai 70 The 70 use Nobody kr.e,e
aese freqnertlv ne missed Lis meals.
N9totly could have known II fsa<oal,s.
ae ~&s slysays mn of laughter AM
taa 4. axcsilent story taaar. n4
w7s easily Jhe ceotcr Of any s,rcyl y
FiIs w7' was feared and avoided.
Gaar&4 ZEN c<,na.ld szsAhae mum
teF a2 ves~@a. stories aus pam pAlete
Sol Ais SatiricsaI Aasseys are e,sas4 j :
sired models ~ their owu ntn6 n
l''thuaTfa they are now npeaxtre q.
national monuzn ont To the poet
phy sscian ~ho was one Of the hard
- e1orkere for ths liberation NJ
#5theania- Flts fricsn4s have alrtad :
3aaa r. They collected all HI,
work, ard published slx volume.
s&a6s'1 are part q every Latnua.nGa y
7alseaald from Ii. shores az the
AA-l,o ~ the shores ~ tive Atlantic
and tne Pacific oceax.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
In Old Days They
Slept With the Bats

Speaking of bats and hatsrnen
tho, there ara no such bat fends
among the majors as there used to
be with many clubs in the olden
time Many of the great stars that
glittsred long ago were almost MON
omaniacs on the subject of bats
They carried theft bats into the
dining rooms and tucked them up
beside them In the sleepera They
spent all their leisure time rubbing,
polishing and beautifying their
sticks and they would talk to their
bats as a jockey talks to his pranc-
ing horse. Pete Browning would sir
for hours. fondlfng a bat, with his
eyes closed and An expression Of
ectasy upon his countenanca- Harry
TRULY would say: The ash feels
happy In old Truhe's hands today"
and knock out two or three hot
wallops, There are no such old
characters surviving now but what
en- amount OF spice and amusement
they used to give the game:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09

an exp ertersce IN dealing with the
liquor trafrie 10 accept such counsel.
Neither were they iEnorant Of the
wssts' devifish devices. The allies
did not dtsband their forces imne-
diateiv following the signing or the
armistice. November II. last. Moth
ing would have suited the liquor In
terests better than 10 have had their
advice promptly followed. Some In
experienced drys agreed with them.
Everyone now secs through the wet
scheme. They wanted TO get the
dry veterans out Of their way IN
making the determined fight for the
rehabilitation Of the saloon
There never was wider Geld or
q greater need FOR strong. effective
dry organiza ton than today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
A LITHUANIAN GENIUS

Ar the bottom Of ali national re-
births ore fnds history and poetry.
Eissory reveals to the people essesr
ortgtr and The greatness u the pass
renindtns them az tbs r1sssasl tame Of
she sfLsaas ~ siavesy and sub3ec-
tor
Pcstry gives them The wings ot
hope Poetry provo1lea sacrifices
and dreams that burn he heart
AAIt 10 great historian IKE Bss
ssrav5c.us Lithusnia wax fortunate
enough 70 have u poht. poet iika
n. KDdirkA
Kudtrka came under F3assa as-t
0nS irdaence while at college.
LITTLE later he welded hin,se.f
- Lnthuanian tstars ture ana RI.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
AMERICA 8 BUSINESS


'''" 90 '~'-7'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09

NAMED faithful 10 h@ language
unaI death cut shors has life in
1890.
To write Ijthuaufan was conxsrt
eren crime uy the Euaxaan gov
eraneut- But thls did NOT de&es h.tn
st ali Uniting about him group
Of young Lfthus man students, he
founded the society 'rvArs-as' GTha
Heii, which published a magazine
with the same name Of which Gu
d1rSa became Inc editor. Kad,vka
devflopod talarls m other directions.
II "as ne who devised means 10 cir
cGravent the spy6om OF Russia and
10 publish the paper without A stn-
gle nasn being caught, exilad. pun
isne9 Or peiEaii@ed In this he had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09

1=4a-a ars e great Trhnv of as
.,. .-.Aa. A,vez-.s.. ..5,
....
10'"~A"' 80
@~
A. pF~@D '''
s2-.lfG oT = F@f4@ Ahb 70 lz}eF A-49i ."
foreigners AID SO S1s4' ''N' f7'iAeAs'~s' ~
whom AErlef-14 - Ans sl1@s's G"&@
~en1su' sTet fof" "h'en 70 4@ 1t.'~'t
shetf st&2f<S On so1AeS a-'o '1'e
wofid ~ II Is now e"@fsF1t'11t~2' t'-''