davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-01
.l1NCIrINg own WNHINWr.

Iry.6u the verge ot ciyl warfare. l's nationals dl
ydcdr bcQ,&cu racial aspirations and ntcrnauou1I
ncccsgtlos as Imposed hy the peace conference "p"r
aunr tho direction of the league m nations N nm
example or what can always no expected when outside
Influence are injected into tho domestic polcc, and
purposes OF a nation.
We can. afford 10 wave consideration ~ the just.
ness OF Itnlys claim to Fumc. The point do desire
to consider is that with respect to that claim tho
nationals ot Italy were unit To acquire that port
was as much unanimous decision Of the Italian poo
pic ~ to maintain tho Monroe doctrine lnyIonto Is "a
unanimous decision ~ the American people. There
was,n splendid solidarity on the Issue, and had the
control this Issue rascd aoFcthcr with the states
men OF Italy there H every reason to believe the pa
triotc sentiment; cxatlug could and Would have been
4lscly and safely guided
Hut the cabinet of the state not free TO net
1t was not permitted accord with the s"nti-
mcnt OF IT, own people The powers controlling The
league OF Nations ntcrposod their will 20 prevent the
government of Italy from interpreting Italian public
opinion our own president Paris, after the Italian
premier soniuo had assured him that the fate
OF the government at stake nrrognuuy refused 10
permit the Italian delegation TO interpret Italian scnu
pncnt ignored the governmental authorities altogether
and appealed directly 10 tho Italian people
As was forccastcd the Italian cabinet tcl Another
was constructed. cnd, made necessary 10y the
Interference or the league creators constructed
according to Thclr demands and from the first
out Of step with Italian public sentiment In It's decisions
but never I'm opinions This 5,lnct also has fallen
ana the Italian people are tlclug cyu war There
is government Tor tho simple reason that no I'M,
dlvdual or porry In italy construct "a government
capable ofGurctnF the demands o italian nubic opiu
lon and "a, the tmo carry out tho arbitrary de.
eisions Of tho worlds dIctotors at Paris
The writer NJ thc-o observations 'has had ysr,
great deal TO say concerning tho league Of nations.
..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-01

woman reader of rho hDo.,e c.5 sar ,a'rs that
paper ae fnu"va.
WnIa American citIz"ns nrc cnrroeyrI 300 Ufc
study NJ AT'irc y ~ the league ~ uHf.uu4 ,uNa.
utrt tho Importance OF which cannot ur utrr.
estimated. % would nr Nrll for 'h"u,. and f'r rho
rfl'nH ~ ,Hrrr other country involved Iu "a.
Irteur. 10 give Intelligent confederation Article
NNlll ono section uf winch is pa t1Ipw-
Nil rutrur' the Ieoru, With tho general fupcr.
vision over the execution ~ agreements with regard
'p the utfrr lp women and unudrru. and tho
irafnu in opium and other dangerous drugs
Lot American mothers and fathers rs1I That pro.
vision again carefully and und,ruoudIncly u is ou
,ocurpto quotation from hn "rc,irvt human doru
mcnt over written" Control or traffic n women and
children
'superyaion" m u word chat Inns q meaning am .ts
own. suppression has q different meaning Likewise
prohibition Here m Amruc, wo surusosg crime hu,
supervise ouf Legitimate bu-trrv1 operations.
Tho l"truc TO be "cntru-rrI with the general
supervision over the execution or agreements with re-
r,rd 10 tho traffic IN women and phHIrcn" pucH
Imagination is intrigued guess at what these agree
mcnts with regard TO the traffic in women and chm.
drcn' arc. aud how fpr our own government is in
yovcd ln them.
That such agreements exist BE- scr evident II mol,
why refer 10 thcm7 And for what purpose do they
exist Are We TO understand that we arc assocll,sl
with governments so far lost 20 a scuao m dsccusy
and morality TO deliberately establish , traffic In
women and children Tor the purpose of rcrdturatlon
and rcpacemcnt7
what other conclusion s possible
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-01

Nj Fosters ACTIVITY iu thr.s'ri %.
agitation ant hi. known sentiments
'r.rp rnom tor only one conclusion
,s 'u the ends sought hv ordering "a
strike fn the steel trade. \ strike
hA, nr This prpfo-Sod ann is not 90
ro s.'.IrH Nr con'c-en."-. We 'hl0k
b. l, rh, general 'sal.us nf me who4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-01

FIUkzuU ~ understand YOU
were pretty VOL OF before Won
married
Ii.uhsnn. Yes hUf | didn't
know lf''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-01

Counties In the Texas ou regions have voted = bond
issue ~ Il6ooooo Tor tho purpose ~ constructing
good roads THIS s the FIRST news from the TcNay or
regions that gives genuine concern II those fellow
ARE going obou, it boo that way hchooyos oklahoma 90
brsr Itself In earnest or lose the lead
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-01

rru'o ., N,t l.Nnnrns,r
rai-,s .' <.w N.rN sun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-01

PHONE 5000 FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-29

l his party. consisting of Storkerson and IOle Anderson, remained on the ice for a period of nearly six months. sub sisting most of the time on the seal killed during the journey, The trip lapparen4ly gave Stefansson the idea of crossing the Arctic to Siberia in the same manner and led to the dispatch of three men in the spring of 1917 l shortly before Stefansson, who was
 then seriously ill with typhoid fever, was brought overland from HerscheI
 Island to Ft. Yukon.
 The party consisted of Storkerson. Martin Killon and a man named
 Gamar. The latter is said to have i been engineer on the Polar Bear at the time that famous vessel was trans
 ferred to Stefansson by Louis
 Lane in the spring of 1917. Il is said the expedition departed in March last year, heading northwest. The party expected to subsist eff the country"
 so to say, and the quantity of supplies carried consisted only of the barest necessities. The main item of sub sistence was to be the seal meat ob : tained by hunting. together with such
 other forage as might be obtained from the sea or ice. The expedition was unable to make much progress. however and returned to land after lremaining on the ice from the time of
 their departure in March until some time in the latter rart of October.
 During the intervening six months the party drfted only about one hundred and seventy miles west of their starting point. The slight progress is said to
 have been due principally to the pre- valence of southwestern winds during
 most of the summer.
 The party is said to have landed some distance to the west of Herschel Island. During the summer two of the men, Gamar and Killon. were picked mp by the Herman at Vain wright and brought to Teller They are said to be enroute to the Outside and will probably come to Nome be-
 fore the close of navigation. Storker- son is said to have remained at some point on the Arctic coast
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-29

The hearing of the Bruce Rogers case on appeal from the Commission CTS court is scheduled to take place during the forthcoming session of the District Court and will probably he one of the first matters to which the court will devote attention after con- vening. The first trial. held early last year. resulted in Rogers, who was then employed as editor Of the Nome In |dustrial Worker. being convicted of sponsoring the publication of articles
 of q scditious character. Following
 conviction, fine of $500 and costs was imposed. Rogers appealed the case and it has since been pending. At torney Fred Harrison has been ap- pointed an assistant district attorney to assist United States Attorney C. J. Lomcn in prosecuting tho case on be- half of the government.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-29

The farewell enterta inment given by
 the Women Pioneer organization in honor of Mrs Jennie Tiffnay at he Pioneer Igloo Saturday evening at tracted q large gathering of pioneers s and their families The entertain ment embraced a progressive whist contest for which handsome prizes were given. q luncheon and q number of the pioneers over the departure of Mrs Tiffany for the States. Mrs Tiffany was also presented with a handsome
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-29

A. V. CordovGdo the we'll known lmmachuk miner and member of the firm of Cordovado Brothers, arrived in Nome via the overland route in company with Mir John Soderholm last night, The two men walked from the lmmachuk to Iron Creek. making the rest of the distance distance by dog mobile over the railroad. track. The trip from the Immachuk to Iron creek required two and a half days of tramp ing over the nigger heads Over fifty
 miles of the territory crossed was wrapped in snow and the remainder Iof the distance is described as largely covered with mud which in some places was almost hip deep. On arrival at the kougarok end of the trail. it was
 found that the river was impossible owing to the high water. The bridge
 over the stream was washed out last spring and the water was to high to attempt swimming. After hunting about for some time to find a means of passage. the two travellers finally
 located the ferry boat mile or so be-
 low the point where the trail meets the | river. The two men say they are
 totally unable to understand why the
 Terry should have been placed at a
 point fully a mile below where the
 trail touches the river, instead of at
 the end of the trail where 1t couId
 be readily located by travellers. As
 result of its present location, per-
 sons journeying over the trail are
 compelled to go at least a mile out of
 their way to cross the river when tho water Is too high for wading In any event. they say, sign should be post-
 ed to tell wayfarers where the boat ia
 investigation failed to reveal the faint.
 est indication of any mark or sign in
 dicating the location of the ferry The I two mushers are here in connection
 with business matters and expect to
 return to the north as soon as they are
 concluded
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-29

Up to a late hour today the schoon- CT Arctic had been unable to get away on her contemplated voyage to vest ern and northern points. The rising surf compelled the schooner to seek shelter behind Sledge Island Saturday but she returned to the offng yester day and. with the Bender Brothers. rode out the remainder of the storm at anchor about three miles out. On de- parture the Arctic will carry q con- siderable number of passengers for northern points. including Mr Me Guire. superintendent of the Bureau of Education activities in the Kotzebuc region and northward. and q number of school teachers bound for various Bureau of Education stations It is expected that the schooner will make another trip to the north before the close of navigation. although the late ness of the season tends to make later trip uncertain.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-29

The first arrests for violation of the gambling laws to occur in months developed Friday night when chief of Police Taughcy and Councilman May nard. chairman of the police commit tee of the city council. descended on q number of downtown resorts and gathered in four "John Does and "Richard Rowe's" who were indulging in such colloquies as: "Bet va q cou- pie e beans.' That tops me" Didn't pair to my hole rabbit" etc. The quartet were given the option of spend ing the night in the security of tho city bastile or putting up bonds in the sum of slOO each for appearance be fore city magistrate Grimm Saturday morning They all chose the latter alternative and were released. As none appeared at the stated hour Saturday morning. the bonds were declared for feitcd to the city.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-29

Adviccs reaching the Alaska Steam ship company agency indicate that the Victoria has finished discharging at St Michael and probably arrived at Golovin this morning. The steamer
 carrids something like go tons of
 cargo for the latter port and should finish discharging within one day af-
 ter getting to work. The Vie. ar
 rived in the offing about 2 ?. m. Fri
 day afternoon but proceeded to Si
 Michael immediately. as the heavy surf precluded all prospect of unload
 ing The vessel was visible through the mist for few minutes after her arrival at q distance of four or five
 miles out. The steamer carries 1900
 tons of freight and upward of twenty passengers for this port. In the event
 tha she is able to unload at Golovin today. her arrival here is ex- pected tomorrow. Agent Carol states that the vessel will remain here about two days if discharging is not delayed.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-29

Arrivals from the Arctic report that the much heralded Stefansson "ice ex- petition" turned out something. of n fizzle owing to the adverse ice condi-
 tions prevailing in the Arctic. The expedition was aimed at crossing the Arctic from the vicinity of Herschel Island to the Northern coast of Siberia on the drift ice as it f1oated to the westward. The effort was inaugural ed by Stefansson during the winter of 1917-1S while the explorer was i'll on Herschel Island. The expedition con- sisted of three men led by the noted Storker Storkcrson. who accompanied Stefansson on his famous trip across Beaufort Sea in the winter of 1915-16. during which the explorer and
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-29

The sight of approximately two tons
 of gold piled up in a glittering mass on n table in the Miners and Merchants Bank preparatory to being photograph ed by I-omen Brothers, caused consid-
 erahe interest to center around the ! bank building yesterday afternoon pri>ed sixty six bricks and bars valued at something over s60O,O0O, and is said
 to have been made up of gold received | by the bank from August ith up to Saturday last The Pioneer Mining Company is said to be the largest con- | tributor. Gold extracted in the dredge operations of Chas Kimball also form
 CT an important portion of the total wealth contained in the shining stack of bars The gold was arranged in ar tistic grouping with the bars piled one on another in a shimmering semi circle on the table, which, although of unusually strong appearance was pre- ceptibly bent under the great weight
 resting on it's top. Pictures were taken of the mass alone and also with
 Jafct Lindeberg head of the Pioneer
 Mining Company. Chas kimball and
 various officials of the bank and others,
 including number of ladies. forming
 Ia background for the golden heap, One picture was also taken with the directors of the local reindeer syndi- of wealth. The photographing process was watched by Il considerable number Iof interested spectators both in and
 outside of the building
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-29
NOTICE TO PATRONS.

1 am closing up the Shoe Repair business conducted by mo, preparatory to spending the winter outside. lcav- ina via S. S. Cordova, and will ap- prcciatc Iit if persons with accounts against me present their statements; likewise that persons owing mc will kindly drop in and make payment. With grateful appreciation for the patronage so generously extended me for many years,
 SAM HYDE.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-29

gold and ivory pin In token of the af- lection of the pioneers for the Mother of the organization The pre- sentation was made by Jerry Collins in q short address in which he enlogized her many kindly attributes and deeds during the long years of her residence in the
 community Mrs Tiffany in reply re- called many of the incidents of the earlier days of Nome and related how
 she won the affectionatc name by which she is known to all the old tim CTS. through kindly ministrations in
 behalf of the sick and afflicted when Nome was till in it's infant days Ad- dresses full of kindly praise for the deeds and attributes of Mrs Tiffany
 were also made by Antonio Polet. Fred Harrison. Mayor Holt, District Clerk Thomas McCarn. Duncon Me-
 Donald Mrs A. Polet, past president of tho Women Pioneers. Mrs R. w, | J Reed. Mrs James Frawlcy and others. City Clerk Edgar Grimm pre-
 sided as toastmaster. The function concluded with general farewell handshakc with Mrs Tiffany by all present
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-29

A St Mici.ael native known as Moody is lodged in the Federal jail awaiting action by the Grand Jury on Q charge of raping q half breed native girl of St Michael named Gerte Ryan. aged thirteen years. Moody was bound over to the Grand Jury by Commissioner Keon of St. Michael after hearing which developed that the crime was committed year ago Moody is also said to lave committed the same offensc against another na- tive girl ten years old prior to the at tack on the Ryan girl Moody ar- rived on the last trip of the Arctic in charge of Deputy Marshal Eric John son, who also brought over the Ryan girl and several other witnesses in the cases. all of whom are natives or half breeds. Moody is said to have admit ted his guilt in connection with the Ryan girl during the preliminary hearing at St. Michael.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-29

Efforts made by the Nome Chamber of Commerce to have tho mail on the Victoria brought over from St Michael. in order to permit Nome correspond- : Outside communications. have proved futile owing to no boat being available at the east coast port during the period of the Victoria's stay. Acting with commcndable promptitude immediately after il became clear there was no prospect of the Victoria returning here for several days. the Chamber of Cor1- merce addressed wire to Postmaster kocn at St Michael asking if the Amy scheduled to depart for Nome and also requesting him to ascertain the cost of having the mail transported from the Victoria to Nome by such vessel. Postmaster Koen replied Saturday evening to the effect that no boat was available but stated that the Victoria was expected to leave St Michael the next day (Sunday). As the Victoria is now at Golovin, present prospects are that the mails will arrive tomor- row., As the Victoria is not scheduled to remain here more than two or three days. Nome correspondents and par ticularly the business houses, will have scant time to receive and answer com municationS arriving on that vessel
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-29

James Kelliher Kougarok mining operator and owner of the Kelliher dredge, is an arrival from the Koug- arok section. where he reports a gen. eral lessing of mining activities ow-
 ing to the commencement of the freeze up. Mir Kelliher found conditions 'un-
 favorable for operating his dredge during the past summer and confin- ed his activities entirely to ground sluicing. Mir Kelliher states that the high cost of supplies in that section renders profitable mining difficult on ground that is not strictly high grade and has caused a suspension of . great part of the mining conducted on low grade ground during past seasons
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-29

The Seattle schooner Bender Brcth- CTS has successfully completed her trip to the eastern Arctic and return cd to this port cnroutc to Seattle late last week. The schooner is still un- old timer of this section, Capt Frank WIhitlam, who formerly commanded the schooner Arctic. Owing to the storm along the coas; tho schooner de- parted fer the shelter of SledGe Island within q few hours after her return to this port and remained in the lee of noon. The vessel spent sunday ill the offing in company wi3'l the Arctic.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-29
NEWS NOTES

jetty is completed, insofar as the pile driving activities are concerned and the big steam pile driver is being talk |. en down preparatory to removal. Work on the jetty at present is confined to the cutting off the protruding pill the jetty will be finished. save for the installation of a cement capping along the entire length of the ietty top and the final bolting up process.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-29

FOR SALE-My leader, Jerry, best trained work dog in Alaska. Good city freighter and for children, worth .ss5. For quick sale $25, with har- ness. My Remington rife, g calibre long or short, $15.00. See Robert Rogers. at Glue Pot Cigar store.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

OIL BUSINESS. the Worlds great est business opportunity for thousands of people; very little money needed. our plan Is as safe as any business in the world: write us today-Amer- ican Securities Co. s52s N. Grand Ave. St Louis. Mo.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-29
PIONEERS IGLoo HOTEL.

Housekeeping apartments and tram sient rooms by day, week or month. Also use of club rooms by hotel guests. MRS. MoNAHAN,
 Proprietor.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-29

FOR SALE-Art Garland hardcoal
 base burner in good condition. In- quire at Nugget office. mtf
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-29
NOTICE

ON ARRIVAL OF s. s. VIC CIORiA' FALL HATS AND DRESSES AT MRS WANGER'S, Second Avenue, Opposite Court House.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-29

FOR SALE-Good warm three room
 furnished house, 124 D street. It is
 snap. Will sell cheap. party going outside. Inquire Nugget Office
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-29

FOR SALE-Ffve room house and | large cache. unfurnished. In good
 condition. Inquire Nugget office. mtf
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-29

Save fuel by buying an Oil Burner ct the Surprise Store.
 Call up Main 140, if you want any. thing at the SURPRISE STORE.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-29

FOR SALE-Good kitchen range and
 three soft coal heaters. Inquire at
 Nugget office. Ztf
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-29

Second Hand Lumber, Doors anc Windows for sale at the Surprise Store.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

You may have an engine. pump, sluice boxes, mining tools. automobile. wagon or horse etc. for sale-Scc the Nugget; we will advertise them for you on mo sale no pay" basis plan
 Investigate our classified column plan.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-29

If you are looking for work or YOU want to hire workmen use the classi fled column of the Nugget.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-29
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN

The best guarantee you can have for q successful issue of your clothes Is to patronize an old established house: n house that wants you to come back and hc their permanent patron.
 Such q house is the Nome Tailoring Co.
 We make alterations.
 We do cleaning, pressing and repair- ing. We make suits to order. We ap- prcciate your patronage.
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY,
 Opposite Nugget Office.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-29
H& WANT Aos N
WANTED
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A Kingsbury piano in good condition A bargain. Party
 going outside. Inquire Nugget office.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-29
AUTO FOR HIRE

8. w. NELLY, Phone Red 12 Trips made to folIowing places by appointment. Little Greek, Anvil Third Beach. Glacier, Dexter, Subnsr. inc, Fort Davis, Cunningham.
 Rates Reasonable.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-29
ANYONE

Knowing of the whereabouts of John Schiller. write his brother in law i. H. F. OvERBECK. Administrator
 so1 Citizens Bldg.
 Cleveland. Ohio.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-29

INFORMATION WANTED
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-29

Subscribe NOW for the Nome Nugget