davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-02
NOTICE

To accommodate those players who desire the pleasure and benefit of a few games before the evening meal the Nome Bowling Alleys from April 1st. will be open to play at p. m. instead of as heretofore.
 Earlier hours may be arranged for ladies and their escorts and rescrvat- ions made for special parties by ap- pointment, and on Saturdays we will open at one o'clock in the afternoon hereafter throughout the season.
 THE MANAGEMENT
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-02

owing to the almost complete ab- sence of competition. the city and school elections yesterday were about US tame as the proverbial knitting bee. Even the bunch of workers which us- ually fingers about the polling place on election days was absent and the council chamber was quiet as q church during the greater part of the day, The only unusual event marking the election was the withdrawal of Chas. Lewis from the list of councilmanic candidates late Monday evening. AL though the withdrawal did not occur until almost the eleventh hour the re- mainder of the candidates for council manic honors got busy immediately. to fill the vacancy in the list created by Lewis withdrawal. After some con- siderable persuasion. George $. May nary, proprietor ~ the Nugget. was irduced to submit his name to :he vot- CTS. Prblic intar.s- centored q iefly in the contest between o. D. Cochran and Fred Harrison for the City Attor- neyship and R. l.. Morris and Thos A. Ross for the presidency of the School ates indulged in considerable election eering in their behalf during the day. Mir. Cochran proved the victor in the race for City Attorney and Mir. Morris distanced his competitor in the school board contest. The returns were counted at an early hour last evening and disclosed the following results.
 FOR MAYOR
 F. l.. Holt. .... .. .. .. ..195 FOR COUNCILMAN t2 year term) Chas. CaVey. ... .192 Geo. $. Maynard ...... =. =. .57 F.. N. TarnutZer .. .... .... . 173 COUNCILMAN (unexp'd l VT. term) Fred W. Peterson ....... ... .213 Leo Seidenverg. .... .1S5
 FOR CITY CLERK
 F. F. Grimm. :. .... ........ 223
 FOR CITY TREASURER
 c. R. Jackson .. .... ...... 211
 FOR CITY ATTORNEY
 O. o. Cochran :. .... ...... 19l w. Fred Harrison .. .. ...... 100 FOR PRESIDENT SCHOOL BOARI l.. R. Morris .... .... ...... 21: Thos. A. Ross. .. ........... &
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-02
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Owing to the Dickson Hotel being moved away from Dickson, Mrs shaughnessy is having the old Stcig- eln,ier Road House thoroughly renova ted and rsfurnishcd and will be ready to aeeomodate tho public in . few days Meals $1.0o; Beds 75ets; Bunks 50 cts. Good aeeomodations for dogs.
 MRS sHAucHNEssY
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-02
Writing to Al Nicholson from l,

Writing to Al Nicholson from Der kley. Cal. under date of February II, Harry Phillips, who has apparently forsaken the devious and uncertain delights of making moving pictures for a stable job in the shipyards gives the following breezy mention of Alaskans and near Alaskans now sojourning on the Outside. Harry is working at the shipyafd operated by w w. Johnson of the Union Construction company and ayers that there are so many Nomeites employed there that. to quote his own words, "thc half of Sew ard Peninsula appears to be there I notice Milleman. eX-Standard Oil ag- ent at Nome. Roy Davenport. Billy Lenihan. Harry Barnett Charlie Marsh. Graham (Archie's brother) Curtis. Mark Burns. Billy Hylan. Tom my Peterson, Bill Peterson. Gilhooley, David Cove, Emil Anderson. "big Gus Anderson, Pete Mcintosh. McAdams from Teller, Gerham, from Teller, Ale: Bartlett, Ramsay from Council. shorty, the red headed cook Mcleod from the Kougarok and Mcleod from Teller
 Others are: Faxon Lewis and Kil- roy, who by the way is the daddy of , i,tr haI To- is., ent in the hospital Got on a 'ire wire and the shock did the rest. He is getting better now. Rose Wheeler is the Coffee Queen of the Cafeteria in t,,e yards. Scotty's daughter Euph- emia is in the office. Jerry Wilson is 6 shipwright and there is also !, punch of Swede fellows whose names can't pronounce Young Vanderwo.'.-, an1 Golf Reed are employed; also Blake. | one of the discoverers of Oph:r Creek in 1897. Last but not least is '.S..crty" Mitchell. 'owner" of the Bangor creek dredge. He is chasing crane at SAGA per day. Harry Bloomfield is runn- ing crane. For myself; am hold | ing the elevated position of Material Clerk-in other words an office cat"
 The bunch who worked ten hours in Nome last summer don't seem to have any trouble getting job and there are a lot of them here in the yard. Most of them are union men. However things look rather serious just now as the boilermakers are out and if some thing don't happen it will result in a complete shutdown. hear that Capt Jack Hadley of Polar Bear fame. died ! in Frisco a couple of weeks ago. Oi course you heard of Arthur Cole dying
 Saw Henry Lefeldt the other day He is in the navy Ca lieutenant, think and had just returned from tlle South. He told me that Fred White was working in one of the Southern shipyards. He reported visiting thu Allison Bruner's and had "singsong' Chas. Leonard is running the Hcte Oakland Buffet. Sammy Neuman ha: three places for peddling Life Elixal and is apparently doing great busi ness. Bob Norris is playing the Stocl
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-02

Get the habit don't bother writing to your friends sutside-s.nd them the daily or weekly Nugget. Think it ever, then ssnn us your addrNss.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-02

The Grand Jury returned it's final report this afternoon. owing to lack of space publication of the report will be delayed until the next issue of the Nugget.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-02
NOTICE

On and after April 1st, 1919 and un- til further notice the current for sIse- tric lights and power will be off each day between the hours of A M. and 10 A. M.
 ALASKAN INDUSTRIAL
 MINING q POWER co
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-02
NEWS NOTES

A good sized batch of second class mail from the states and small quantity of first class way mail arrived at the posioflice early this ofternoon
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-02
NOTICE

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of a1l news dispatches credited to 1t or uoe otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published hersin.
 All rights of republication of spec. ial dispatches herein are also reserved. THE N O Mi N U c c E T..
 NOME. ALASKA. GEO. g.. MAYNARD, Prepristsrs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01
LET JAPAN SPEAK.

1t rests with Japan to settle the unpleasant Shan
tung controversy and the thing be done simply cas-
lily and quickly.
All that Japan has to do is to make formal public
announcement that she will keep her word and do SO
within specified time.
There seems to be question of the assurance given
by the Japanese delegation to the other delegations at
the Peace conference Verbally and also in informal
notes. the japanese diplomats said to have made an
uneQuyoca promise cOlroboratng similar promises pre-,
viousy made by the Japanese government that Shantng
would be returned to China
1t is not evident what period of occupancy the Japan
csc may have had in mind But if it long period sure
y the present disagreeabe situation should move them
to abrdge it, and if it is short one, why delay the reve
Iation of that pleasant fact?
The whole Shantung business has been exaggerated
and distorted Still there real wrong there which, so
long as exists is sure to be wall of alienation be-
tween Japan and China and of criticism and sus
picon on the part of millions of Americans. If Japan is
sincere why not cut the knot into which Japanese silence
has tied the peace treaty?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01
RIPPING RHYMES
BY Walt Mason
VITAL ISSUES.

ago? They have modered warps and tissues and their
dust blows to and fo how giant statesmen thundered
Ger those issues in their day. Often have mooned and
wondered why such things must pass away All the things
that were important long ago. gone like dew, and
worry though we'd ortnt over issues fresh and new;
Where are all the ancient troubles over which we walked
the floor? They are gone like broken bubbles and they'll
plague us neyermore and the man Of wisdom borrows
from the past no kind Of grief; there are always modern
sorrows over which to wall and beef Ten years hence
If we are living will wonder why we sighed Ger the
woes that are giving trouble deep and double dyed
Where are the mighty sages who had fame when we
were young whose renown through endless ages all the
world said, would be ung? could name perhaps dozen
who were shining landmarks then but their names no
buzzn IN the eager ears of men, Twenty years
make such changes calling off safest bet and the
march Of time deranges all the values we have set.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01

the Fairy. Il lust wanted yoa to know
WHY II i called Indian ,eorn Tho In.
~. -. e,..... ..,..
''''us '''N " """' '' u A''"''S "i'"
TO pant theiF corn IN the Spfing' Ihey
said We plant it when the OAK leaves
are as LARGE as SQUIRRELS ears. That
means vo, nnst no. I'M, ,h.. or.ir IN
~ -,
'le s'uunU 700 SoO"' ln'E 9Douiu De
t,'eu " "oou' May oI p uile' oou'' ese'
'aDi's' you AhoW, can oc pi""''" "s
carry q as Matcn' Inc iauiSn Is one, pu'
'a'I you can Keep on ''a'''-Hs Ia'',.u'S
ana ga'nsr one crop al'eI aho'uef'
i"e Z Io'a'o f"l,g 'oiu ING Jus' no"
10 p'o"' Po'aloeS, NeA' year L Sl"li DC
oig enough 10 nave gS1o'h ana l
saoulo llAe 70 kno" Mla' 'ne uIl0reh'
Ainls o. SGeuS g.,, iihe'
wen ! Il zen you now corn llAeS
TO oe plah'ed' sa'u 'he falfy
Ia the ilrst place !he ground mus'
oe plo"ed' / hardly 'hlnN you cquId 40
mat ou' VIII zen you 50 II any one
eshS YOU you can Nno" "n&t 10 say,
th'n the glouhu must ne maze INTO good
tood Tor the seedS' Ieople ouy What
'heF can Ier- tii-lIeI Ior 'nat. Ooh you
remember sueh long word
II uy, salo pony
men the corn must pc Pah'eo "
rows apout leet apart l hollee thal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01

turned aside his head and left the
ToOm-without a word,
To-day as If my little affairs were
worthy of a special providence, let
ter came. 1t was from my old friend,
Harriet Wilson. We were in school to-
gether We graduated in the same class
from high school. She was eighteen
then. And before that first summer
Of "our freedom, as We called it,
was over, she was married. Not at all
according to cur romantic school girl
notions. But to a farmer. 4" He s civ
ilized farmer, remember Harriet
saying He was q man of twenty four
then. He had chosen to farm his land.
Harriet aud | had written intermittent-
H these seven years. ! knew she had
a little boy. ] knew too, that she was
happy. Her letters had rada,ed con
tent. Not a wild exuberant happiness,
but pleasant content. Now She wants
me to visit her. She knew that ] am
at home for year, "and Sara dear, -
she wrote, "I do so want to see you
and have YOU see my darling baby, and
my home and my husband. The coun-
try viii be a nice change for you.
| did not have to decide. When [
had finished my letter | found I was
planning my trip.
cts just the thing for you"
mother said.
so now | have only to look over my
clothes and pack. And select some
thing TO take to Harriet and little Tod,
the baby
| chose a very simple but beautifully
made table square Of Madeira work for
Harriet. knew it would please her,
for loved it for myself. Though [
shall probably have no need of such
things now. 1t took ten of my pre-
cious dollars for that. For the baby,
am knitting a little sweater, the soft
est shade of blue
Before ! leave | shall 20 over my
accounts to see how stand. | had
five hundred dollars to begin with and
now / have only a little over three
hundred and fifty left. How could [
have spent 50 much Then | remember
ed my black evening dress, which cost
me seventy five dOllars-my greatest
extravaganza. My pumps, my shoes and
stockings The blue taffeta, | had made
myself. The grey crepe de chine | had
made over, with some new gcorget te.
And my earfares. Oh yes and the tips
to the servants at Merle House Alto
gether it has eaten a huge hole in my
savings. If | keep on at this rate,
shall not be able to get through the
year without borrowing But | shall
need very little at Harriet Is. She has
asked me for two weeks. | shall take
some simple morning dresses and white
skirts, my taffeta and crepe de chine,
and all my shoes. For ! know what
country walking is. And I do not
know if the Wilson's have a horse.
How nice it is to have something
to look forward to! And perhaps can
come back a different person, without
this thinking continual thinking
to mako me unhappy.
Tomorrow-The journey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01
Star Swimmers Compete In
Portland Marathon Today

Portland, Or, Aug L. Star swimmers
who are nationally famous will pariiei.
pate IN the one mile marathon Cham.
plousbip which will be staged in the
Willamette river here this afternoon by
the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club.
Among the entries will be ". L. Bud
dyl Wnllen, star swimmer Of tine Illinois
Athletic club of Chicago, present holder
Of the A. A. t. one mile title, Hsrold
(Subhyl Kruger Of Oakland. Cal, hold
cr Of several world 5 records; George
sehroth Of the same city, who has won
several Pacific coast marathon titles,
and Nitric Konowaloff, scaltlc's l6-
yearuid swimming wonder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01
!" THE STORIES The
DENDROPS TOLD !
written fer the United States
School Garden Army, Depart
ment Of the Interior
PART n-aHE VERY TALL FAIRY

,'0h WHO are they cried Dolly, al
most frightened.
"Ihose are Indians, said the Fairy.
"Don Z be afraid of them. Ihcy viii
not hurt YOU. They are dancing the
Harvest Dance. Sometimes they cali it
the Corn Dance. Long years ago there
were many Indians in this country.
They had dances Of different kinds. In
the fall. when the corn was al gathered
they would dance to show how glad
they were that they could have pieaty
of food for the winter. The women
they are called squaws dried the corn
and then ground it up into meal,
= didn t know there were any In-
dians in our garden, said Dolly
They are only in the dewdrop," saiu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01

OOlle western pOnUclanS ana newspapers are
tending that Western may be elected president
But when looks at what the West has to offer in the
lway of candidatesJOhnson, POindexter Chamberlain
and Borahthe less said about Western man for pres-
dent the better for all concerned
There are just two kinds Of highways in Oregon this
yearOne kind that impossible because of improvement
work going and the other unfit to travel because no
improvement work has ever been done'upon it.
John D. Rockefeller ate luncheon the other day in
Worcester Mass, follows: Frogs legs, clans, peas
bees salad bueber1ies pie and Coffee And they used
to say his digestion was ruined
Pennsylvania refuses to surrender Harry Thaw toI
New York. And New York retors that PENNSYLVANIA is
welcome to him. Which to show some signs of san
ity on the part of New York, at least.
Some of the legislators want an extra session of the
legislature to pass more laws, all Of which add their
quota to the high cost of living.
Most of the whose presidential bOomets are lusty
and promising now will be forgotten before the campaign
really opens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01
Final Action On Request
For Kun's Resignation Up

Vienna. July 3i,-(umtcd Press
fial decision is 10 be taken at Buda-
pest tomorrow ON the demand Of tine al
lies presented by British Commissioned
Cunningham that Bella Kun ahlealc as
Hungarian soviet leader.
Emissarics Of Bolo Kun, It was learn.
ed todav. have offered Cunningham
great concessions If the soviet Is nm.
disturbed, but the British commission
or on behalf of the allies, demanded
kuu's addiction and removal of tho
soviet power.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01
DRINK ONLY PURE WATER.

If people want to come back from picnics as well as
when they left their homes they should carry their own
drinking water with them
It is Of the irOnes of fate that the pleasantest
pastime which summer affords is fraught with danger
of menacing as typhoid fever
Country wells frequently, clear tempting brooks and
inland lakes, all are likely to be gernaden Unless the
picncker knows for certain that the water pure he is
taking serious chance in drinking it.
In these days Of thermOs bottles it means very little
additional weight or labor to carry water known be safe
for drinking purposes as part of the luncheon
Swimmers, too, should bear in mind the uncertain
quality of unknown water, and try to refrain from swa
lowing it, even if they take it into their mouths in the
process of swimming.
1t is temptation to relegate those who warn of the
dangers which urk beneath pleasures to the final
abode of iOylers, but of typhoid is more easily
guarded against than cured
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01
Postal Telegraph Makes
20 Per Cent Cut In Rates

New York, Aug. With the return
of the telegraph and telephone wires
to private control at midnight. Clar.
ence II. Maekay, president of the Pos
tai Telegraph company. announced a
20 per cent reduction in rates through
out the country, effective Immediately
This restores the rates effective be-
fore the government took over the wire
system.
Neweomb Carlton, president of the
Western Union, said il would be impos-
sible for that company to reduce rates
under present circumstances
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01
Will Hays Refuses Indiana
GubernatiOnal Nomination

Brockyille, Ind, Aug. l.--Will II.
Hays, republican national chairman,
cannot accept the Indiana gubernator-
ial nomination. he told republican cd
itors of the state at Magnesia Springs
near here, today. Hays says "the ma
tional political situation is 80 eompli.
Gated and the potontialities are so
great - he cannot desert his post.
Friends of the chairman long ago
connected his name with the govern
or 5 chair and he had been urged ed
itorially and by POLITICAL leaders Of
the state to accept the nomination.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01

Puhlisted Every Ezening Except Sunday Salem Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01
BUTTE RAISES CAR FARES

Butte, Mont, Aug. l.-Seven ee"ts
was the price paid by every person who
boarded ear Of the Butte Electric Rail
way company today. The fare was for
merly six cents, but the public service
commission granted the company the
right TO charge seven cents beginning to-
dav.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01

DBBHHHB9HHs9HHH DBBHB9Hs9HH@96eB888@9 88@98389e6888966@&8&G
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01
MUSCLE VS.. BRAINS.

cartoon in a New York paper represents slender
intellectual looking young man as applying for employ
ment at factory office and asking about the rate of
pay. The bossdeples
Twenty dollars week for brans forty-two dollars
for muscle"
In the same paper appears side by side in the Help
Wanted columns two notices. one Offering $18 a week
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01
HUNTING A HUSBAND
THE SKY BEGINS TO CLEAR
BY MAY DOUGLAS
CHAPTER XXI

II seems almost too good ! have
been thinking lately if | could only
get away A new place, new faces
would help me to blot out the memory
of my happiness. I do not want to for
get Jim. But I want to forget the bit
terness. The memory of him, as he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01

for bOOeeper with long experience and the other Of
fering $23 for bOOtblacl
These facts might be duplicated almost anywhere.
The old standards seem strangely reversed today Is it
going to continue so?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29
SAYS GOVERNOR IS asHIELDED."

Charging that someone was attempt
ing to shield Governor Goodrich, ". T.
Mullen. a delegate from the painters
union at Hammond, said that i appear
ed to him that Governor got himsef IN
hole and was wanting TO pass the
buck" to Secretary wilson
Chairman Hinch took the statement
to reflect upon his action and tod the
convention that he couldn't see the ao-
vantage of passing a resolution con-
demning the Governors course and then
telegraphing Secretary Wilson for facts
as to the information he had received
showing the necessity Of state troops.
Delegate Mullen replied that ne be-
lieved the Governor would have sent
the troops to Hammond regardless OF
Secretary wilson's request. He SAID l.
was "a part Of capitals plan to disrupt
unions" Ed Stewart another menlDsI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29
STATE LABOR
FEDERATION
ASKS INQUIRY

necessary IN Hammond because there is
no trouble or threatened trouble:
Resolved. That a committee be ap-
pointed to confer with the governor OF
Indiana and request him to remove
troops at once.
Resolved. that the president and
secretary Of the State Federation Of La
Dor Immediately confer with United
States Senators New and Watson, and
Congressman Wood. requesting them 10
introduce a resolution in Congress call
ing for an immediate investigation Of
labor conditions in the plant, by reason
of government work being done with
view to eliminating deplorable working
conditions and adjusting controversies.
Arch Hinch. chairman of the resolu-
tons committee, remarked that the COM
mittee was up tree on the Hammond
resolution" when he read il to the con-
vention. The committee. according to
Delegate Hinch. recommended no action
on the resolution until the convention
could communicate with William B. Will
son. secretary of labor. at washington
to ascertain what reports he had re
ceived that property OF the United
Housing Corporation near the plant was
being threatened. He added that a tele-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29

ing her sister from Laketon visiting
her.
Raymond Watkins IS confined to his
home with a severe case of Quinsey.
School board and teachers for tn =
coming year are: President P. J .
Beirriger; Secretary. L. A. South
worth; Treasurer. A. W. Lightfoot:
Principal Miss Elinn; Room 3. Miss
Guthrie; Room ?. Miss Riggle. Room 1
Mss Wadsworth. Miss Morrison. draw
Ing and music: Jacob Helm, janitor
All are set to begin schoI next Tues
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29
WIDOW PREFERRED TO
MEET DEATH AT HOME.

For many years I suffered from
stomach trouble All the doctors | trled
help me but little. All said wouid
have TO go to the hospital and be oper-
ated on for gall stones or l would not
live much longer. told them pre-
ferred TO meet death at home. one day
l picked up an advertisement OF Mayr
Wonderful Remedy and since taking a
course of it more than a year ago nave
not had a single pain in my stomach
have good appetite and can eat any
thing" 1t is q simple. harmless prepa-
ration that removes the catarrhal mu-
Gus from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach. liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis. One
dose viii convince or money refunded.
At druggists everywhere-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29
YOU NEED NOT
SUFFER FROM CATARRH

dies which touch only the surface
To be rid of Catarrh, you must
drive the disease germs ont of your
blood
Splendid results have heen re-
ported from the nae of S. S. S.
which acts on the c&tsrrh germs
in the blood.
II you wish medical advice as to
the treatment of your own indi-
vidual case. write TO Chief Medical
Adviser. AZ Swift Specific Co, At
lanta, Ga
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29
GRIFFITH

Mr.. and Mrs. John Covert have a
fine boy living at their house. arriving
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. zoe Grimmer left on
Wednesday morning from a weeks va
cation 1t Petosky. Michigan.
Mrs Everette Aughinbaugh Is hav-