davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-18
MANAGER OF CHLORIDE
 BANK SKIPS WITH BONDS

c. B. Cravens, manager of the Chlo. ride branch of the Arizona Central Bank, who disappeared last Saturday night from his home, has not yet been apprehended.
 Cravens left his home in Chloride Saturday afternoon, saying that he was going out to look at some mining property.
 When Monday morning came and he had not come back, Mrs. Cravens became anxious and started out early with Al Jagerson to look for him in the direction she thought he had gone. Later, Monday morning, the Arizona Central Bank in Kingman was noti- fled that the lights were still on in the bank and that the doors had not yet been opened.
 H. H. Watkins and J. H. Rosenberg started for Chloride at once and the bank was soon open for business.
 In the meantime searching parties started out from Chloride in all direc- tions on the supposition that Cravens might have been lost on the desert in the intense heat of the day before.
 When it was learned, however, that he had passed through Searchlight on Saturday night, it became evident that he had left for the outside country.
 Investigation showed that some Liberty bonds were missing, and that it seemed that he was short in some of his accounts.
 Monday afternoon a warrant was sworn out and a reward of a thou sand dollars offered for his arrest.
 Tuesday morning Sheriff Mahoney took up his trail and is still out, but the probability of his catching up MT. Cravens is remote. A 60-hour head start does not leave fresh trail.
 The still hunt, however, will un- doubtedly go on.
 Cravens has been a resident of Mo have county for the past seven years having been in charge of the bank at Chloride the past three years and previously to that with the Arizona Stores Company.
 J. Fl. Rosenberg will be in charge of the bank at Chloride until affairs there are entirely checked up, after which Lieut.. Luckenbill will be placed in charge.
 Lieut.. Luckenbill, who returned from France the latter part of this week, was formerly with the Arizona Central Bank branch at Oatman.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-18
TO TUNNEL HUDSON RIVER

The greatest vehicular tunnel in the world is proposed under the Hudson River, connecting New York City with New Jersey. Clifford M. Holland, 36 years old, and the youngest chief tun- nel engineer in the United States, has been chosen by the joint bridge and tunnel commissions of the two states to direct the work at S10,000 a year, and already has begun the organiza- tion of his staff.
 The tunnel will be 5000 feet long, more than 2,000 feet longer than either of the two vehicular tubes un- der the Thames in England. It will be double-deck corridor. forty-two feet in diameter; one deck carrying three lines of traffic moving west ward, the other three lines crossing to the east. By handling the traffic in this manner and by confining vehic- les of a certain type to one of the three lines, engineers declare 100000 vehicles may pass through every "A hours. Fast pleasure cars will have line to themselves; light delivery trucks will have the middle right-of- way, and heavy, slow moving trucks will be consigned to the third.
 MT. Holland, who tunnelled the East River for New York, refuses to make any estimate of the cost of the proj- ect, thought he declares it will be much less than the cost of the great suspension bridges once considered as traffic links between the two states. Other engineers say it probably will not cost more than 12 million dollars. Ten years ago suspension bridge would have cost 42 million dollars, and now, it is said, the cost would be almost twice as much.
 The tunnel will be bored through the silt of the Hudson river bottom, and Mir. Holland estimates that two years will be required for it's com pletion. The surveys, the sounding of the river bottom to determine it's com position, and the placing of machinery will require an indefinite period, but after that work is completed. Mir. Hol- land says, the progress of the tunnel will be rapid and constant.
 It will be the first great tube for vehicles to be built in America.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-18
DR. WALTER HOUGH IS
 AFTER AZTEC RUINS

Dr. Walter Hough has returned to Holbrook again, after an extended stay among the Aztec ruins and the cliff dwellings in the southern part of Navajo county. The doctor is a professor in the National Museum at Washington and is never so happy as when he comes to Holbrook every summer and then goes out among the many ruins and relics of the ancient Aztec and other races. He is un- doubtedly the best informed man in the world on these features of north eastern Arizona. Just when he re- turns to Washington has not been de- termined, but he expects to receive word from the Smithsonian Institu- tion at almost any time now.-Hol- brook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-18
THE OLIVE BRANCH

Don't you say they are passing the olive branch in Paris? asked the young Mrs. Torkins.
 "I did," replied her husband, pa tiently.
 "But, Charley, dear. suppose some of them doesn't like olives?"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-18
WHY HE TALKED so

Professor Diggs likes to use high sounding phrases"
 "A mere affectation. no doubt"
 "No. I rather think he uses such phrases because he's afraid that if people knew what he talked about they would know he didn't know what he was talking about"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-18
TOMMY HAS A SYSTEM

Schoolmaster: "And I am just won dering, Tommy, how I shall fog you"
 Tommy: "Please, sir; I should like it on the Italian system of penman- ship-the heavy stroke upwards and the down stroke light"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-18
CUEERFIJL CHIRPS

Howdy, folks; Lots of rain we're havin'. Neither do we.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-18

Considerable damage was done by hail and rain at Williams last week. Trees and crops were injured in many places.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-18

People who are too anxious to live on velvet soon get called on the car pet.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-18
PROMINENT MEN OF COCONINO

It is proposed to give, week by week-when we don't forget it-a brief history of one of our prominent men and the artifices by which he has kept out of jail. This week we exercise our spit on
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
THAT neRnIna LanEnEss

If you are lame every morning, and suffer urinary. ills. there must he . cause. Often it's weak kidneys. To strengthen the weakened kidneys and avert more serious troubles, use Doan's Kidney pills. You can rely on the fol lowing testimony.
 Mrs. L. NJ. woodworth. s0c Alvord St., The Dailes. Ore. says: T had been subject to backache and disorder. cd kidneys for five years. Finally I had such . terrible spell of backache that thought I would die. Morning. when I got up my back was 20 weak and sore I could hardly get cut of bs9. I tried different medicines with no relief, until finally used Doan's Kidney Pills. Two boxes stopped the baekachs and made me feel as strong as ever.
 zoe at all dealers. Foster Xilburn O., Nfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
 Advsrtlss6asnt
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
SMALL BOY IMPRlsoNs a2 NEW
 YORK POLICEMEN

New York. Dec. 23-Thirty two policemen, including a captain and lieutenant. were locked in the east 5lst Street Station last night by a small boy who was refused tickets to . Christmas celebration after the allot- ments had been exhausted. The youngster, who brought his gang to get tickets, at first refused to leave when ordered to get out but finally yelled All right. we'll get out but you won't. The boys left in a body hut the boy who was last to leave swung the door shut and bolted 1t from the outside before the officers guessed his intention. The officers were com pelled to call for assistance before t,.ey were released.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
WEDNESDAY,
OLYMPIA BANDIT PERFORMS
 NERvY EXPLOIT

Olympia, Dec. 23-The bandit slay. CT of E.. H. Schultz, Olympia auto dealer. night before last again appear ed this evening and added two more victims to his list. The bandit brought up In a First Avenue station cry store filled with Christmas shop peis and shot down two of the store clerks at the same time in an effort to hold up the establishment. At the same time the robber held approx- mately one hundred shoppers at bay. Despite the crowd the robber managed to escape. Both victims, tho badly wounded are likely to recover.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
GEORGE PRESENTS NEW BILL FOR IRISH
 SELF GOVERNMENT

London, Dee. 22-Lloyd George in presenting q new bill fer Irish self government this evening said it was proposed to establish self government over the whole of Ireland and 10 create two parlaments. one in the north and one in the south. The two legisll- lures to be thus created would be clothed with full constitutional pow CTS to create q single Irish legislature which would be endowed with the right to discharge all powers not spe- officially reserved to the imperial parli- lament.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. th

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that all taxes levied by the City of Nome for the year 1919, became delinquent on Saturday November 18th, 1919, but that the Common Council of said City of Nome has extended the time for the payment of such taxes until the 3Ist day of December, 1919, and authorized the City Clerk to waive the penalty and interest provided for by law on all taxes paid on or before the 31st day of December, 1919. Any taxes not paid on or before the said last nameI date, will bs charged with the penalty of fifteen (15R) per cent, and interest at the rate of twelve (129s) per cent, per annum since November 18th, 1919.
 E G R N M,
 Clerk of the City of Nome.
 Dated Nome, AlasISa, Dec. 6, 1919.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
WOMEN LEADERS IN STEEL
 STRIKE ASSAULT

Pueblo. Col Dec. 24-PcliGe reser- ves were called out today to quell q riot at the Mineaua steel works when Austrian women attacked. kicked and stoned number of steel workers who had returned to work in defiance of the union strike order. Mick Stud xinski, one of the men who returned to work in the mill. was knocked down and severely pummelled by strikers and their sympathizers during the dis turbance.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
ALLIES FRAMElNc
 INDICTMENT OF Ex-kAisER

London, Dec. 23-Bonar Law, re. presenting the case of the Crown, held q session with French and Belgian officials today regarding the action to be taken by the Allies against the former German emperor. It Is report ed the conference made out strong ccse against the former ruler and framed an indictment against him. It is announced that Lloyd George will ference with Clemenceau.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
SAILORS CAUSE OF U. s.
 DEMAND ON MEXICO

Mexico City, Dec. 24-The arrest of two American sailors at Matzalan on charges of assaulting has resulted in demand from the United States for their release, according to an off, cial announcement which is accom- panied by the statement that the men were given their liberty.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

As War Savings Stamps of the Series of 1919 will NOT be sold after December 3l. 1919. those desiring to complete their War Savings Certifi- cates by having the full number (2o) of stamps attached thereto. or intend- ing to acquire the allowed limit, 200 Stamps, should purchase them before January 1st. 1920.
 Nome has made fine record in the purchase of these and other Govern ment Securities. let us try to main- tain this record.
 J. J. WALSH.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
eritian cIinss to American Precedent
 In Case of Ireland

London. Dec. 23-"Ireland," de- clared Lloyd George in discussing his new bill for her rule today, was never so prosperous and at the same time was never so aleniated from Bri- tish rule as she is today" He as- serted. however. that any attempt at secession from the British empire would be fought with the same deter- imitation, force and resolution as was shown by the northern states in Amer lea during the Civil War.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
OLYMPIA FAMILY NARROWLY
 ESCAPE DEATH FROM
 CHRISTMAS BOMB

Olympia, Dec. 23-An internal ma- chine purporting to be d Christmas present was received through the mails this evening by Frederick F'inck of this city. The bomb failed to go Mrs. Fink, who was surrounded at the time by her three children.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
WINNIPEG STRIKE LEADER
 CONVICTED OF sEpITloN

Seattle. Dec. 2i--R. B. Russell. ona or the eight leaders of the Winnipeg general strike last spring, was today convicted here of seditious conspiracy and for committing common nuis- ance. The trial jury returned n un- animous verdict immediately. Rus sel was given his liberty until Satur- day morning so that he may pass Christmas with his family.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
EDITOR SHOT IN MISSOURI ROW

Gallatin, Mo-, Dec. 24--Wesley Rob- inson, editor of the Gallatin Democrat. died here today from the effects of q gunshot wound received yesterday Tt libel suit was the basis of the trouble
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
TUESDAY
SEEKING
 POPULAR PLATFORM

New York, Dec. 23-Chaii man Hays of the Republican national committee has accepted $l0.000 from Truxton Beale. former United States minister to Persia. to be given In prizes for the best party platform offered by Repub- lican men and women not over 25 years. of age. The contest will open at once and close March 31.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
FLYING PARsoN RESIGNS

New York. Dec. 22-Iieutenant mt Maynard. the Plying Parson," win ner of the great army air race across the continent. has resigned from the service and will resume the work of q clergyman.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
BOLD BANDIT KILLS
 OLYMPIA AUTO DEALER

Olympia. Wn., Dec. 22-E. H. Schultz. local automobile dealer who sought to catch the fleeing perpetrator of a dry goods store holdup this even ing, was shot and killed by the bandit. The robber secured $500 from the store before his detection.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
Olympia Bandit Pulls Second Robbery
 This Mornina

Seattle. Dec. 23-The slme bandit who entered a store in Olympia and murdered Schultz last night staged another daring robbery at Tacoma this urban train for Seattle at Rnyallup after gun fight with officers In which passing jitney bus.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
LANE TO BECOME EMPLOYEE
 STANDARD OIL

Seattle. Dec. 24-Secretary of the Interior Franklyn K. Lane will enter the employ of the Standard oil Com pany soon after his retirement from the cabinet. Friends of the secretary here have known of this for some. time.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
MURDERER PARooNED AFTER
 21 YEARS IN PEN

Sacramento, Calif., Dec. 2i-Toma- so c. Helin, convicted of first degree murder in San Francisco in 1898. was granted q pardon today by Governor Stephens.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
Subscribe for the
 
 / Nugget


INFORMATION REGARDING sEATTLENoME MAIL SERVICE Direct About 1st Direct About October 10th Winter Mall About October l.astw 18th
 Shipments Nome Handled Only Dur ing Period.
 Winter Must BeA Following
 Frs Css Publication Winter Period Desired Advertisers should Bsa This in Mind Avoid
 
 
 Unless F1rst class PoNass Attached
 Notht b Seattle to Nome .
 Approximately TansmaioA rom oms to
 KINDS SLaNks Al THE NUGGET OFFICE
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
MINE UNION LEADER JAILED FOR
 REFUSAL OBEY COURT ORDER

Indianapolis. Dec. 22-Alexander Howat, president of the Kansas coal miners union, was sent to jail by Fed eral Judge Anderson today for reflls- scindment order.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
SEATTLE SPORTING MAN
 DROPS DEAD, FRISCO

San Francisco. Dec. 24-Dave Ar gyll. formerly of Seattle and one of the most widely known sporting men on the Pacific coast, dropped dead here today as a result of heart failure.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
DETROIT MAYOR TO GIVE TWO
 MILLIONS IN XMAS PRESENTS

Detroit. Dec. 24-Mayor James Cou- zens announced today that he will give away two million dollars in Christmas presents from his personal fortune. the bulk of the presents going to the needy,
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
ALASKA TO FURNISH XMAS
 DINNERS TO N. Y. POOR

New York, Dec. 24-Alaska whale meat will furnish the chief dish in the Christmas dinner of many poor famiI- les on the East Side.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
WILL SHUT OFF ARMS TO MEXICO

Washington, Dec. 24-Revocation effective January 1. of the order is- sued by the War Trade Board prior to September 30 for the exportation of arms and munitions of war to Mexico was announced today by the State De. partment.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27th, 1919.
THE FUTURE FUEL ouTLoo

The sudden unexpected that winter coal supply need occasion little interests will require their future district during the closed season At first glance might cutting off the permanent their winter fuel needs would have decidedly mh'ove erect through making wintering shall their leaving alternative those who fail unable to do so serious blow the community district.
 Signs are not wanting accepting or face the prospect of having to pu Regardless of how the scheme benehtd getting the its thumb and the second by forcing it dis & sa 'a, m ] w aa'"e ,n - m | hoe ~ m ,,,, ~ t Ing ao t co nn in task Q. as,ns as , so"e S'''''' anger " " 'e' " '"' "'' '"
 Unabiased reveals that during season now cmpvey very small the profits are light and entirely of m s 
  of not brief o
 
 people their s retiring the fall it is obviously it's interest
 The vital however effects will be company der VII" have on the In the absence of other coal the refusal undoubtedly situation extremely detrimental say the least Everyone is not in position to lay in their entire winter supply of fuel in the calculate will period Is
 In during the winter would probably find compelled
 
 In addition development mining seriously handicapped inability divers in assuredly choice included in
 We believe is a developing practically hrk The initial basis  overhead and who seldom active make Is under
  paid undoubtedly small With the coal s that the field the
 
 if they could muny would he business
 situation something do squeezed out of gfab public the company o during summer instead of waiting all
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
S WAR MATERIALS
 BRING HUGE SUM ABROAD

Seattle, Dec. 22-$700. .o00.0 was the total realized by the sale of Am erican war material to England. Bel gium. France and Italy. according to a statement here by Edward E. Wal
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
FIRE DESTROYS IOWA
 NEWSPAPER PLANTS

Marshaltown. h.. Dec. 24-Firc to- day destroyed the combined plants of the Marsftlltown Times and Republi- can and the Marshall Printing Com pany.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
PERshiNe VISITS BIRTHPLACE

Laclede, Mo-. Dec. 2i-General Per- place here this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
NORTHWEST IN GRIP OF
 WORST CRIME WAVE KNOWN

Seattle, Dec. 24-Law officers here say the wave of crime at present pre- vailing in the Northwest is the worst that ever swept this section
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
Howat Released on Promise to Cal
 Strike of

Indianapolis. Dec. 23-Howat was released today and allowed to return to Kansas when he agreed to call of the coal strike in his district He agreed not only to call off the strike who strike in protest against his ar. rest.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
Kansas Miners Strike In Retaliation
 For Leaders Arrest

Pittsburg. Kansas. Dec. 23-Eleven coal mines of this district are idle this morning as a result of strikes in pro- test against the action of Judge An- derson in sending Alexander Howat, president of the Kansas miners. to jail
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27

ker chairman of the Liquidation Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27

Some of the but would intelligence facilities and aspire
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
PEN POINTS OF THE PRESS

The English ha it's enor blight o B.ighty,-coumba Record
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27

the feeling  examps today Times
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27

Blood and iron having failed. they will try soap Greenville Piedmont
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27

Postmaster
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26

X WAY YOHE. the little Pennsylvania
NI girl who married an earl wore for
time the notorious ..unlucky'
Hope diamond eloped with the son of one
of New lorl4s former Mayors was a
stage fayorite of the late King Edward
VII and whose career Of romance and
adventure extended from one end Of the
world 10 another, is scrubbing floors in
the offices of the Seattle North Pacific
shipbnlding Company
Her chief worry is the selection of the
right sort of feed for her small flock of
chickens on her tiny en-dollar-down-and
observation-disclosures ranch Just north
OF the city limits. And the once famous
actress made her first payment on her
present home for herself and her husband
Captain John Addy SHUTS, cousin to Cen
eral Jan smuts, former commander of the
Boer army with the money she earned by
welding the brush and pail
She gets for her labor $12 week-s2 a
day.
And she is happy!
This does not mean that she is happy
because she earns only $12 week. For
while it is true that many people with
great incomes are unhappy. there is no
proof that they would be happy without
them Conversely. there are any number
of millions who are earning So day or
Whereabouts, who are quite miserable II
Is not always a blue bird, even If Maeter.
linck does say so. which brings that indie.
Unable, nebulous commodity We call hap.
piness Not at all. The birds are every
color under the sun-each one a separate
color for every separate indiyidual-and
alasso few whose colors are fast, war.
ranted not to run
"Real happiness May Yohe told a rep
resentatve from this magazine, after her
nights scrubbing was done. comes when
one is given the privilege of working for
the one she loves. Love is far more
precious than diamonds
Still another light on the sources of her
contentment is given by her recital of
meeting, while scrubbing, with John Con
sidine the widely known theatrical mag.
nate and one of the owners of the Sullivan
Considine circuit
Considine once hired May Yohe for an
N"5oe''ii1ht II '11hiiN at Pl,uUu u week
He was in the shipyard recently, ano
when May looked up from behind her pah
OF soapsuds Consdine recognized her in,
stantly.
My Gawd. Mayse, what's the idea?' he
asked
Go away" she laughed. I'm scrubbine
for my dinner"
No, but tell me-
John-listen!" she said with fervent
earnestness: You paid me 81 900 week
to sing right here in this city of Seattle
Ynn are thinking of me with my big tiara