davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-27
ALL WRONG
The Mistake is Made by Many Nome
 citixens.

The Mistake is Made by Many Nome
 citizens.
 Look for the cause of backache.
 To be cured you must know the cause.
 If it's weak kidneys
 You must set the kidneys working right.
 The following case shows you how: chas. Praasch. retired clothes dealer. '5se N. Coronado St, Los Angeles, Calif.. says: "When I was flying in Chicago several years ago, my kidneys were giving me considerable trouble. When q mans kidneys become disor- dered. he feels out of sorts all over. My back certainly was lame and 1t was hardAfor me to bend over or lift anything heavy. The steady ache across the small of my back nearly took the life out of me. was ad- vised to try Doan's Kidney Pills and I found they were just what needed. Doan's quickly relieved me and was sooa free from the trouble" Price COG. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for q kidney remedy-get Doan's, Kidney Iills-the game that iAir. Braasch had. Foster Milburn Co. Mfgs.. Bufnaio. N. Y.
 (Advsrtissmenf.)
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-27

The Alaska Steamship Company's freighter Cordova is probably stuck in the ice at some point of the Nome coast, The steamer was due to ar rive here at nine this morning but had not put in an appearance up to the hour of going to press. The Admiral Goodrich is known to have encounter ed ice on the way to St. Michael to- day and. although nothing was heard from the Cordova, the local agent, the steamer run up against the lingf- ing ice foes. VI
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-27

The power schooner Jewel Gu"rd returned from a trip to the Port Clarence section this morning. Ow- ing to encountering much ice in Port Clarence and along the Wales coast, the schooner was unable to reach either Teller or Wales. After enter ing Port Clarence bay the vessel reached a point four or five miles from the reindeer mission but found the shores still Siined with considerable ice. Heavy shore ice was also found along the coast in front of Wales and Tin City. The passengers aboard elected to make their way ashore over the ice and were landed at convenient points.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-27

The power boat Arctic is expected to be in the water within q few hours, according to the present contempla- . ton of the owner, Mr. Ira Rank. The schooner was to have been launched last night but was delayed in reaching the water by some unforeseen difficult ties The vessel will leave for St. Michael and way points with mail mail and passengers as soon as she is placed in commission.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-27

The Fourth of July celebr tion
 committee appointed by the City Council tentatively outlined tho pro- gram to be inaugurated on July 4th in celebration of the national holiday at a meeting held in the City Hall
 last evening. Although the program was not fully decided on the trend oi
 the discussion and the general cnthus- iasm displayed by the committee
 members indicated that Nome is as- sured of . rousing celebration
 The arrangements tentatively laid out include a parade on tl.e morning of the Fourth participated in by the various civic bodies, city and federal officials. etc. followed by patriotic ad- dresses by well known orators. A program o. sports will occupy the concluded with n grand ball and re- ception in honor Gf the boys who re- turned from army service. The lat ter function will be held in the large Ea gle hell. The chairman of tht. var ious committees will meet again to- morrow evening at 9 D. m. at the City Hall to further perfect the pro- gram. All are requested to be pres ent at the designated hour.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-27

installing the machinery on .the w. J.. Rowe dredge. which is to he employ ed in dredging the Snake river harbor channel and basin. The dredge is tied up to the north bank of the river near Bridge street. The winches, engines and other equipment are being placed in position with all pos sibie dispatch and it is expected that the boat will be ready for work in about q week or ten days.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-27
forth that the filing period extends to the last day of the year.

Special delegate election returns from the Koyuk Mecinct, which in cludes Dime creek arrived on tic schooner Arctic. Chief and disclose that the district returned n total of 70 votes for Grigsby and none for the opposition candidate J. L. Jones. Jones candidacy Was unknown to the Dimeites owing 10 his late ap- pearance in the field. The returns
 from this precinct br.n., .he total vclc
 for which returns have teen received to 29G for Jones and .79 for Grigsby The Noatak- kobuk. Port Clarence
 and KotZebuc precincts 2"' atn! to be 1 heard from.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-27

The ,;olovin Trading Co. schooner Arctic Chief arrived in the roadsted shortly after , q. m. today. The schooner brought q number of pas sengers from east coast points, in- cludins |. Wallace Porter, the Dime
 Creek mining operator and moving picture magnate. The remainder of those aboard were Harry Chester sam Wall. Joe Foun fer, Jim Doyle. Jack Murray and Her man Fergens. The schooner wlS return 10 Cole win and. Dime Saturday night or sun day, according 10 present contempla tions.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-27

The Russian trading schooner Flyer. owned by the Karleff brothers. trading magnatcs of Siberia. returned from her initial trip of the season to the Siberian coast late yesterday evening Owing 10 the presence of considerable ice along the farther shore of Rering Sea. the vessel was unable to reach the coast proper. the nearest ap- preach to land being about five or six miles. As result the schooner was unable to land the large quantity of freight taken from this port on the outgoing voyage, although q large quantity nf furs were taken aboard after being carried over the interven- ing ice by natives
 The furs comprise considerable variety of valuable belts and are sait to he valued at q consid dcrable figure
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-27

The steamer Latouche of the Alas St. Michael and intermediate points Wednesday evening and has since hccn enga ged in discharging the ma teral for the Snake river harbor con- struction. The vessel is expected to finish landing the remainder of her cargo early Saturday and will prob ably get away for the states Saturday afternoon.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-27

Nome's long enduring dream of a safe landing place for small boats and lighters is commencing to take defin- ite form in the construction activities now in progress under the direction of War. Department engineer F. L. Carpenter near the mouth of the river
 Large quantities of materials brought In by the freighter Latouche
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-27

After undergoing divers repairs re- snlting from an unfortunate accident incurred in an attempt to launch the vessel u week ago. the power schooner Nokatak was successfully landed in service in the coastwise trade i'm mcdiately.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-27

Wireless advices reaching the lccal radio station today announced that the freight steamer Admiral Goodrich was 275 miles south of st. Michael a' r.. m. last night and was. expected tn arrive at that port late this even ing.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-27

The Port Clarence lighterage tug Fleetwood returned from it's first triI of the season to the Port Clarence district early this morning. The presence of much ice in the bay pre- vented the tug reaching Teller.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-27
AUTO FOR HIRE.

B. w. NELLY, Phone Red 12 Trips made to following places by appointment. Little Creek, Anvil, Third Beach. Glacier, Dexter, Submar- ine. Fort Davis, Cunningham.
 Rates Reasonable.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-27
NEWS NOTES

\ po-tofIicc announcement today says the next mail for the States per $. <. I.atouche will close Saturday, June 2Sth at noon.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-27
BACK AT THE OLD STAND

The Nome Tailoring Go. has reopen- cd under former management and is prepared to do cleaning, repairing and pressing in a way to insure satisfaet- ion. No work too large or small to re. ceive prompt and efficient attention. Orders taken for tailored suits.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-27
JUST RECEIVED.

Up to date line of hats, dresscs shirt -waists,' sport skirts and ladies furnishings at:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-27
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-A waitress. inquire at the Nugget office.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-27
coco COLA served at the ARCTIC BAKERY
BOXES FOR RENT

At Postoffiee. 75ets. per quarter Get one before the big mail arrives.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-27

The. new Rainier Beverage ol draught at the Nevada.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-27
FOR SALE

FOR S.AI.E-At q bargain. complete ly and nicely furnished three room house. Apply 22s. third ave. or at Nugget office.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-27

MRS WANGER'S Second Ave, opposite Court House.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-27

FOR SALE-16 and A guage shot guns, 1 deer skin Parka and Muk- luks, (wolverine trimmings) in fine condition, apply at No. 22S, third avenue or at Nugget Office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-14
II FRUIT GROWERS

said the farmer should be posted IA 10
his costs, must know what Il costs TO
raise crop and then must know lust
what his crop will bring ON the market
before he could come 70 a bank and ask
for loan. The only chance the farmer
has, Mr.. Hunt said, was to yet togeth
ct, combine all the little small busi,
nesses and make II one big business.
One manager for all could get line
on the world 5 markets and could esti
mate values better than any one farm.
En-
Get together and hang together. -
declared Mr.. Hunt "lf you will do
that y0uf local banks will help Won
and also tho big metropolitan banks. -
But you must act together. The brok.
Or has no place with you aud / say,
cut him ont 40 long rs ! am with this
association, ! want you to make
reasonable profit but not try to take
il all.
II Is a short sighted policy for any
manufacturers TO attempt TO force
growers 10 take a price that will not
give them fair profit. | have signed
with the association. II IS right in the.
ory. 80 lets get together and stand TO.
gether.
Mr.. l.angden called attention to Cali.
fornia advertising, where the prllne as.
ISOLATION Is spending this yeai s2lO,0 900
for national advertising He noted that
all the ads ran, Eat California
prunes" He said the California pack.
lag house interests were packing the
choicest Of Oregon products in several
plants In the valley under California
labels, There ere 5000 prune growers
Ia Oregon producing each year $50 900.
900 worth Of fruit. The first sales Of
Oregon prune this year In Chicago and
New York were l75 ears ana this was
hefore a single carload had been pur.
chased. The brokers were taking the
profits. he said.
Aaron sgpiro, II expert on The legal
part Of forming associations, .aid that
Oregon products should be advertised
under q state brand, just "A the Del
Monte Is advertised IN California. I'm.
der this Del Monte brand weYe hacked
some Of The finest Oregon produsts. aud
everybody back eesi thought Of course
they were California grown. he said
the California growers who OWE the
hoaeburg plants and the Dfagef plant
i Salem SIRE Of course opposed 10 the
Oregon Growers Cooperative assoeia
ton.
Illustrating what an association ear
DO IN getting the right prices, he re
ferfed TO the Figures obtained for pear
IN several localities this year as fol
lowEs
In Medford where theic IA 40 organ
izaiion, The growers got for their pear
from 80 10 $50 q ton. The canners toll,
them this was the market price. II
Hosebure where they were a little bet
Ter posted. the eanners paid The grow
ere from 80 10 s5s a ton. In lhc Taxi
ma district where Libby Mcneil { LIB
s. control the growers aad she ieea
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-14


C., arrived early in the week and is
spending the summer visiting with her
grandmother, Mrs. f. r. Rich.
Prof. MeKellips is quite i'll from
severe nervous attack. The Prof. and
Mrs. McKellips recently arrived from
Portland, and intend spending a year
at their Newport cottage to retuperate
the professor s health.
Mrs. Della Crowder Miller, a member
of the faculty of the Willamette uni
versity, Salem, and her son, 0rville,
visited Newport during the week end
While out on the ocean beach Satur.
day afternoon, Mrs. Miller narrowly
escaped losing her cloak and purse with
considerable sum Of money and "0ld
Neptune" was the thief. She was tax
ing a picture with her camera and in
order to use her hands more freely laid
her cloak and purse down on a rock.
A minute or two later she turned to
pick them up and was surprised to find
that the rock had disappeared and the
cloak and purse sailing serenoly out to
sea. Mrs. Miller did not wait to don q
bathing suit or stand upon the order of
going, but with look of determination
10 ''do or DIE hustled into the brine
and succeeded in recovering her prop
erty just before il passed beyond her
reach.
The Newport boy scouts celebrated
the glorious Fourth at Waldport, the
boys, upon invitation taking part in
the patriotic parade during the fore
noon and attending the ball game in
the afternoon rooted heartily for the
Newport team tho it lost the game. In
the evening at their own camp the
boys had display of fireworks Of
their own. Saturday morning the eigh-
teen mile journey homo was made via
railroad track Ia trailed to the auto
ear stage. In going down to Waldport
the boys did pretty good marching
stunt. Leaving Newport at l:15 p. m,
they arrived at their destination at
5:45 p. m.
Prof Louis Bach Of the o. A. c., is
enjoying vacation at this beach and
is domieiled at the Damon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark A. Ford are locat
ed in one of the Sea Crest cottages for
a two weeks outing
Mr. and Mrs. s. L. Staats of Bend
are enjoying the cool sea breeze at the
Sea Crest cottages.
Miss Marian COlliver of Portland is
spending her summer vacation at this
beach, and is registered at the Damon.
c. w. Harris of Condor is rustieat.
ing at this resort.
S. +. Norman of Salem arrived Sat
urday evening and is visiting with
friends at this beach.
Atty. David o 'Hara returned Sunday
to Salem, after spending a few days
visiting relatives here
Lieut.. H. B. Walker and wife of
Portland are among the guests regis
tered at the Damon this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Miller Of Alpine
are located in one Of the Sea Crest cot
tages for two weeks stay at this re-
sort.
Mrs. +. +. Barnhart and daughters
Misses Lottie and Florence; Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnhart and Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
Crate, all Of Portland are domieied in
Sea Crest cottages for a two or three
weeks vacation outing and are enjoy
ing very pleasant time.
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Pearson of Port
land are enjoying the cool sea breezes
at Nye beach and are staying at the
Damon.
J. Hennesy Murphy and wife return
ed home Tuesday to Portland, after
enjoying a months vacation outing at
Nye beach cottage. This was their
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-14
DALLAS NEWS.

Capital Journal Special Servicel
Dallas. July ie--Afr and Mrs. Geo.
Bronson Of Pedee were guests of rel.
atises in this city Thursday.
q. g. Burch, a former Dallas citizen
nov living In Portland, was a guest
Of friends here a few days this week.
Mrs. Hardy Holman returned the
first OF the week from an extended
visit with her son, Andrew HOLMAN in
Portland.
Mf aud Mrs 7. J. Warren and fam.
ily and Mr.. and Mrs G. Geek aud fam.
ily Of MeMinnville were guests Of Dal.
las relatives this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cressy and chil.
dfen Of South Bend, Washington. are
guests this week at the homo Of Mrs
cfessys parents Mr. and Mrs. Abel
Uglow.
Mrs. c. p. suadberg entertained a
few ffiends Thursday afternoon IN hon.
of Of heF sister, Mrs J. G. uglow. on
Court street
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter crider Of los
datos, California we're guests the first
Of the week at the home Of his brother
c. l. Crideg They made thc trip here
lby automobile.
d.. v 6 Stats. II. q. Black and "a
shaw are fishing this week on fhe Ne
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-14

situation, only from $29.5O to $35 ton
was paid for exactly the same Bartlett
pears. In the section around Salem,
whore the Salem Fruit Union handle q
large acreage Its growers Will receive
from $40 to $50 a ton.
n California where the cooperative
associations have full control of the
pear crop, the association sold ito A..
600 tons Of pears this year at Ss5 a
ton.
The difference between the Yakima
and Medford prices $22,50 to $40 a ton
whore the growers are not organized
and the California figue $50 ton H.
lustrated the difference, he said, be.
tween localities with and without or.
ganizatiOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-14
! Round Coast League Bases
(By United Pressl
{ 4 = = = 4 Il *&*#*

(By United Press)
Yesterdays winners; Salt Lake .
Portland, Sacramento, Vernon. los An.
geles
Home runs; Rumlcr, Bees; Ilue, Bca
versi Bigbee, Rainiers.
sam Crawford, Angels, took the TOP
run In the hitting honOrs BY his readi.
ness with the bat last week Crawford
nosed Rumler, Bees, out Of the first
place, and now stands at .S7e.
The Bees took the series with both
Sunday games. They won the morning
game, 3 to I. Rumler's homeer in the
afternoon defeated the Oaks, 8 TO 9.
II took ten innings, but the Beavers
wrested the Sunday contest from the
Seals, to 6, aud also the series five
10 one.
The Angels evened the series with the
Rainiers by winning thinning hurlers
duel, to g.
The solons and Tigers divided Sun.
day 5 program, the Bengals winning in
the morning ? 10 0, the senators grab.
biug the afternoon session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-14
Advancing Season Sees Big
Crowds Swarming to Newport

Newport, Or, July 1.-THE travel to
this beach is steadily increasing and
the crowd of summer people is rapid
ly assuming later proportions. Especial
ly noticeable is daily increase in the
autos appearing on the streets. The
weather conditions continue all that
could be desired.
Many of the Newport citizens and
summer visitors attended the Fourth
Of July celebrations at Waldport, and
Siletz. At the latter place the gathering
was considered the largest ever held
IN this country, aside from Newport.
During the forenoon exercises were
held in a shady grove close to the agen.
ley buildings, and consisted Of two elo.
quent and patriotic addresses By Prof.
4. I. Reed of the o. A. c. and Orville
Miller of the Willamette university,
Salem. The afternoon was given over
to sports Of various kinds and Feath.
|er dance by Siletz Indians.
The Newport boy scout organization
attended the Waldport celebration. At
/ p. m. Thursday the boys. in charge
of scout master, Rev. Bush, assembled
lat ferry dock with kits and blankets
ready for "hike" to Waldport. At
South Beach their packs were left in
charge of the stage manager 10 be de-
livered at Alsea Bay later in the day
and the boys set off at a lively pace
for their destination. The first lap of
the journey to Beaver Lake, six miles,
was covered in two hours and fifteen
minutes. The second lap took them TO
the Alsea ferry landing which they
reached at 5:45 p. IN. and after cross.
ing the bay went into camp alongside
the town. In the morning they took
part in the patriotic parade of which
they were an interesting feature. Sat,
urday the boys "hikedu home again
over the railroad line, feeling fine af.
ter their thirty six mile tramp and
days celebrating.
Monday Prof. w. II. Lee, who is
spending the summer here, was call
ed to Spokane to perform marriage
ceremony for former pupil of the
Whitworth college.
Mrs, Pat Cowan Of Revenstoke, B.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-14

kenze river.
Mrs, Anna Andrews Of Oakland. Cali,
lorna, IS guest this week at the home
of Mrs. Conrad Stafrin.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Eseh and little
daughter are sojourning this week at
the beach at Newport.
Robert Canoy who arrived here from
France week ago, left Wednesday for
the home Of his parents at Williams,
Arizona.
Dr.. c. L. Foster attended the con.
yentlon Of Oregon dentists held in
Portland this week.
County School Superintendent and
Mrs, Fred 5. Crowley and little daugh.
ter have returned from short outing
at Newport.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-14
GIRLISH, wRINKLE-FR
SKIN EASY TO HAVE

y 4 4 X = 4 4 X X X X x X \
Since its remarkable astungent and
tonic properties became known, clever
women all over the world have been
using the saxolite face bath to "tone
up their faces, remove wrinkles and
draw flabby cheeks and neck back TO
normal. After using the solution, the
face Immediately feels much firmer,
The skin tightens evenly all over the
face, thus reducing lines aud saggi.
ness. The formula Is; Powdered saxo.
hte, one ounce, dissolved IN witch ha.
eel, one half pint.
This simple and harmless face bath
Is a splendid thing for the outdoor
girl, since sun wind aud flying dust
are so provocative Of squirting and
ether eontortions which cause wrinkles
and crow 5 feet, Also IL is fine 10
freshen ~ a tired face in hot, depress'
ing weather.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-14

Chicago, July i4.-with the entire
array Of recquet flourishcrs on hand
PLAYING was speeded up here today in
the national clay court tennis cham
pienship tournament at the South Side
Tennis club. Due TO the belated appear
anee Of several outside players, some
were PLAYING fourth rounds while 9th.
cts had not PLAYED their first when the
play started today.
William T. Tilden. Jr.. Philadelphia.
and the former champion. William
Johnston. cf San Francisco are among
the stars who came through the early
rounds successfully " Sundays play.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-14

State Engineer Cupper has recently
received communication from the pro.
moters Of the Shuttlcs Lake irrigation
project stating that the property own.
ers Of jefferson county will hoiG an
election July 23rd for the purpose Cf de.
eiding as to whether an agreement shall
be entered into with the state whereby
the state shall guarante the interest on
an issue of $395.000 worth of bonds for
period Of five years. 1t is not an.
ticipated that the state will be called
upon to pay the interest, but it is as
sumed that this guarantee will assist in
placing the bonds on the market.
The public service commission has re.
eeived from the Citizens National Rail-
road league, which recently ended its
session in New York, a copy Of its plat
form, which presents an alleged solution
for the railroad situation. The league
expresses itself as being opposed to
either government ownership or to a re.
turn 10 pre.war conditions. 1t advises a
unified railroad system under private
ownership, operated by regions; the val
uation of all properties by a commits
sion so as to get at their actual basic
value; the formation of federal cor
poration which shall absorb all the equi
ties Of the roads over and above their
bonded indebtedness, and the issuance
in payment of such equities its own
stock on the basis Of one share for each
slO0 Of actual value Of existing stock
management Of the federal corporation
by a board Of governors representing
the securities holders, the employees
the farmers, the shippers and the gov
ernment; the interstate commerce com.
mission to build up a scientific rate
structure by distributing justly the cost
Of operating the railroads among the IN.
dustries that best afford 20 stand the
cost; rates TO yield dividend Of pei
cent on the new issue Of stock II Is
held that this plan viii eliminate all
exploitation and profitteering. and
avoid the weakness which would be en-.
tailed in government ownership.