davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-06

C. L. Peek of inc Moody Mining Company. and Harvey Grant are back from a summers stay In th" casa dis- lrct. Mr. Peek devoted his attentions aa usual 10 inc operation of the Cam yon Creek drcdgc and Mir Grant min rd on Sunshine crock. tributary of Canyon
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-06

The heavy movement of beach sand rcml,inR from the big storm lHHt week all but closed tho channel leading into snake river despite tho prcscnc" of Inc government jrtty and several f"9Arls of ih" coaHinf; fleet find themselves in inc unfortunate prcdicament of being unable io leave the river bnAln-
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-06
PIONEERS. ,cLoo HOTEL.

. Housekeeping apartments and tran. sient rooms by day. week or month. Also usc of club reems by hotel guests. MRS. MoNAHAN,
 Proprietor.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-06
coco COLA served at inc ARCTIC BAKERY
NOTICE {!

Have you sent your friends copy of tha edition of the Nugget con.sin- ing the account of the future pnssibili.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-06

Martin I.avcnkldc paid the city 2 flying visit Sunday and reported tbnt tho mining operations of I,avcnkilde and Jensen on Jcss creek have been temporarily suspended by inc carly frOHt
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-06
NEWS NOTES

The Winklcr schooner A'ny Jin- ed from the shelter of Safety hntbor yesterday and may leave f,r Teller within H day or two,
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-06
CLASSIFIED REFRESHMENTS

Ton may have an engine, pump. hlnice boxes. mining tools. automobile, wagon or horse ctc., for nale--Scc the Nugget: we will advertise them for you on mo snlc no pay" oasis plan. Investigate our classIned column plan.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-06

The District rour, commenced It's tall so,ulon today. Tho Grand Jury also convened and commenced hud- nrsa Immediately. Louie Stevenson Has appointed 10 acrvc ns foreman of inc bodv
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-06
EAGLES ATTENTION

The regular meeting of Nome Aeris No. 75 F. o. E. will be held at eight o'clock Tomorrow nighD Tuesday. Visiting Eagles welcome.
 cHAs. THOMAS. seet'y.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-06
AFTER DEPARTING

You will lose all track Of < .nr hap. peningg unless You snbscfihc for Inc Nugget before leaving Nai.ol any, where.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-06

FOI, SALE---Good kitchen range and
 three soft coal heaters. Inauire at
 Nugget office. Etf
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-06

FOR sAI,E-Art Garland hardc9nI
 base burner in good condition. In-
 qulrc at Nugget office. mtf
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-06

IT you arc looking for work or yo,i want to hire workmcn me tho c,assi. fled column ofsthc Nugget.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-06

Foi, SAIE--F'Ivc room house and
 large cache. unfurniahsd. In good condition. Inquire Nugget office. mtf
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-06
woomEs OF aooseAeAar.

Regular meeting this Monday even Ing at 8 ?. m. An members request. ed to be present.
 GERTRUDE FISCHER.
 Senior Regent
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-06

Call up Nah 140. # you want any.
 thing at the SURPRISE STORE.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE or. ftENT7--F'ive room well furnished house with bath. To-
 cauop in, residence section First
 Avenue. Inquire at Nugget. If
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-06

WANTED Second hand lumber in
 good condition suItablc for parti-' lions. Inquire Nugget office Qtf
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-06
n& WANT Aos RNs9

WANTED To buy two or three room furnished cabin chcrp. Inquire
 Nugget office. 1-t0 3r
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-06

Subscribe NOW for the Nome Nugget
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-04
BRING ALL FOUR ENEMY
POWERS IN ONE TREATY
Complications Arises, However, BY
Reason of Fact We Were Not
at War With Two.

Paris, April 1.-The technical
experts of the American peace dele
cation in consultation with experts
of other delegations. have been con-
sidering a possible method for car
rying out a project brought forward
to include all four enemy powers in
one peace treaty.
The fact that the United States
was never at war with Turkey and
Bulgaria complicates the matter. but
the opinion of the American experts
is TO the effect that this is not in
surmountable and that il is feasible
for the United States to sign such
a quadruple treaty with an explana-
tory statement that the United States
accepts only such portions of the
treaty as directly affect it,
Preparatory to the execution OF
the plan without delay in case it
should be adopted, the commissions
of reparations and boundaries are
to reduce to form as quickly as
possible all data they have collected
bearing on the financial and econom-
ical ability OF Turkey and Bulgaria
and of what remains OF Austria
Hungary to meet the charges that
they must pay as well as the new
boundaries they must accept in or
der to recognize the right of self
determination.
The problem is rendered difficult
by reason of the necessity OF the as
sessing fairly the share of the pre-
war debts of the three nations which
must be assumed by the separated
provinces and this is receiving care
full study by experts.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-04
DRUGGIST is CONVICTED
FOR SELLING PAW PAW
Charlotte jury Held Ii Intoxicates
and Defendant Was Declared
Guilty.

Charlotte. April 1.-The jury in
Mecklenburg court returned YER
dict OF guilty in the case of Clay
ton Guion of the Guion Drug com
pany. Of Cornelius. who was charg-
ed with selling intoxicating liquors
nthe asle OF bottle of Paw Paw.
patent medicine. the latter, it being
alleged having made some young
men Of Cornelius drunk. Judge w
j. Adams. presiding, charged the
jury TO decide whether or not q
patent medicine which when taken
In liberal quantity, will produce in
toxication. is an intoxicating liquor.
The jury, by its verdict OF guilty
against the drug clerk. Mr.. Guion,
said that such a medicine is an in
toxicating liquor. Recommendation
for mercy was made by the jury re-
turning its verdict. Judge Adams
fined the defendant $50 and the
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-04
, + r + + r r + 1. + 4. + + + r r q
: KERSHAW. +
= = = + r + J. + + I. = Z + + =

Kershaw, S. c., April 3.-S. F..
Langley, of Columbia. past grand
master of Odd Fellows; Mr.. Clark
son, of Hopkins. grand master of
the order; and l.. F. Killingsworth,
of Columbia, grand secretary; were
in Kershaw last Thursday and in
stituted lodge of Odd Fellows here
with thirty-seven charter members
The following officers were elected
and installed:
Grand-A. r. McElhany. Record.
ing Secretary-T. L. Gregory, treas.
urer and financial secretary-J. G..
Massey.
Miss Josephine Nelson is visiting
DR.. and Mrs. e. ]. Jones at Tryon.
n. G.. From Tryon Miss Nelson will
20 to Spartanburg for a visit before
returning home.
At the meeting held last week for
the election of chairman Of the
Kershaw branch OF the Red Cross.
Mrs. ]. G. Massey was elected to sue
ceed Mrs. Fred C. Sewers. who re-
signed when she removed to Char
lotte.
Misses Ottie Gregory, Margaret
Dempstcr and Sara Truesdale. OF
Winthrop college, spent last week
end at home with their parents.
Miss Alma Murphy. teacher in
the Heath Spring school, was the
guest of her friend. Miss Allie Car
son. last weekend.
In accordance with the announce
ment last week, the Second Baptist
church of Kershaw was dedicated
last Sunday afternoon, the dedica-
tory sermon being preached by DR..
c. A. Jones, of Columbia. A large
congregation was present to witness
the dedication, and the interesting
and impressive services were carried
out in most satisfactory manner.
1t is matter for profound gratitude
that the church is entirely free from
debt
Mr.. and Mrs. T. X Fletcher and
two children and Miss Marguerite
Nelson motored to Monroe, N. c., for
a visit Sunday afternoon.
Miss Eva Young, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. l.. Young. OF the Cantey
section, and Edgar Braughton, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. l.. Braughton. of
the Flat Rock section, were mar
ried last Sunday by Rev 7 NJ Neal
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Cly-I
burn Wednesday, March 26, 1919,
a daughter.
Mrs. J. c. Massey and Mrs. J. w
Ingram are spending couple OF
days in Lancaster.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-04
VOTES FOR LIQUOR
BY A SWEEPING MAJORITY

Chicago. April 3.-Chicago went
wet" by a sweeping majority on
the face OF incomplete returns. the
first time the liquor question had
been voted on here. The question
went on the ballot by order Of the
state supreme court after II had
been thrown out by the election
commissioners at the last city cleo
tion. Early returns from 125 pre-
cincts showed wet" vote of 21.-
$50; dry 5,274.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-04
+ + 4. = I. + 4. + r E + r r r 4.
|. NORTH LANCASTER +
!. + + r + 4. + + 4. + r + 4. r 4. r

Lancaster, S. c., r. F. ID. /, April
3.-March came in quiet and gentle
but she went out cold and blustery.
Monday night was some rough. 1t
has been too cold for Vegetation of
any kind to grow.
DR. MurchisOn is to come out to
the North Lancaster school on Fri
day and make talk for the Parent
Teachers association. Our meet
tings have been hindered by sick
ness all winter so we haven't had
many. I think everybody is we'll
now
Mrs. s. w. and Mrs. j. r. Craig
went TO Richburg for a few DAYS
for the weekend to see their kim
dred
Mr.. f. l.. Robinson had for his
guest Saturday night, his brother
in-law, Mr.. Sammie l.. Walkup. who
has just returned from France. His
brother. Albert. was with him at
Mr.. Robinsons
f.. l.. Robinson and Mr.. n. B.
Cousar were visitors at Mr. ID. n.
Walkup's, in Union county. N c.
Mr.. j. r. Craig. j. Boyd Craig
and Edgar, D. Craig visited at Mr..
c. Nelson's one evening The roads
up that way have never been scraped
and it surely shows It, With a split
log drag over these roads one trip
would make great difference in
riding or driving over them.
Mrs. Jenny Campbell. OF High
Point. n. c., visited at Mr.. Nelson's
on Tuesday. Mr. Lester Nelson,
who has been sick for some time. is
improving some
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-04

costs and placed him under a 800
bond for his appearance at each term
OF criminal court for II months to
show good behavior and especially
that he has not sold more of the
medicine.
In so far as known this is the
frst case in North Carolina where a
jury has been called upon to decide
whether patent medicine, when
taken in liberal quantities. will pro-
duce intoxication is an Intoxicating
liquor
ID. b. Smith. counsel for defense
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-04

referred to an advertisement in
which the Paw Paw company elm
ed that il taken according to direc-
tions the medicine will not produce
intoxication, but that intoxication is
caused by abuse. Evidence pre-
sented in the case was to the effect
that the defendant sold the Paw
Paw at 81 a bottle as medicine to
the men applying for II. The pur-
chasers, ii was alleged became in
toxicated, and one or two drunk,
fight ensuing.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-04

by individuals under the influence
OF liquor were the chief arguments
for the abolition OF the liquor traf-
fic"
This editor insists that tobacco
is not an evil, rather-"because it
promotes contentment, tobacco be-
comes a blessing to those who use
it properly. Tobacco is not asso-
ciated with eXcesses as liquor is. A
man might smoke too many cigars.
it is true, but, then, even the most
Jealous anti-tobacCo agitators
wouldn't expect the smoker to go
home and beat up his family The
purchase of can Of smoking to-
bacco seldom leads to arrest for dis
orderly conduct. In most cases, in
dulgence in tobacco makes one
calmer and more peacefully in
clined."
with these sentiments we find
the writers of many newspaper edi-
tOrials in hearty agreement. Among
them we may note such an avowed
enemy OF strong drink as the New
York iEvening Journal "As more
Americans smoke more tobacco than
ever before in the national life" the
Syracuse Post-Standard cant see
where the prophets of a de-nicon-
tined nation will begin" The Lin
coin, Nebraska. State Journal re-
minds us that ''the war which pre-
cipitated the downfall OF alcohol has
had just the opposite effect, on the
other hand, upon nicotin; IL has
caused the tobacco habit to spread
as remarkably as II has caused the
liquor habit to shrink" The State
Journal. of Topeka, Kansas, de-
scribes eloquently and at great
length the services Of Lady Nicotin
on the battlefelds. in the trenches.
in the hospitals and on the death
beds of the present war. And it
concludes:
'It is sufficient for us that we
had tobacco for our boys in uni
form, and that we were able to sup
ply it in sufficient abundance to
those who went across" to make
it one OF the mightlest factors for
magnificent morale in the history Of
armed conflict
Not only war, but even prohibi-
tion, is cited by some friends OF to-
bacco as a cause for increasing fu.
turp cpnsumntion ne tho .uood :,
And a cigar manufacturer is quoted
in trade journal as saying that the
sale OF cigars has always increased
in dry territory and predicting
phenomenal expansion OF the cigar,
business when nationwide prohibi-
tion goes into effect
There has been some discussion as
to whether the prohibition work
ers, having vanquished John Barley
corn, will now turn with equal zeal
to throw out Lady Nicotin. AS the
Chicago Tribune sees it, moderate
opinion in the prohibition organ.
ization declares against interfer-
ence with tobacco; radical opinion
inclines TO action against this other
drug" 1t thinks that moderate
opinion will prevail and it calls at
tention TO this statement by DR.
Clarence T. Wilson. general secre.
tary OF the Methodist Episcopal
Board of Temperance, Prohibition.
and Public Morals:
"The desperate effort of the out
lawed liquor traffic to make credu-
lons people believe .he victorious
prohibitionists will now demand
constitutional amendment against
tobacco. not to mention dancing and
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-04

failure to attend Wednesday even
ing prayer meeting is the limit Of
hypocrisy.
There is not now and will be no
movement to secure prohibition Of
tobacco. except perhaps its sale to
minors
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-04
PROBABLE FIGHT ON
TOBACCO ALARMING
Continued From Page one.)


fiend, nor pipe fiend, neither has
any moral or sanitary right to put
himself in a position where people
have to come into his presence to do
business. No tobacco fiend has any
right to pollute the air another
breathes. This average filth must
cease in our boasted civilization"
A New Jersey organ of the liquor
trade has quoted a few OF the most
striking arguments of anti-tobacco
campaigners as follows:
Zone million four hundred ard
fifty thousand acres of good pro-
ductive land will this year be wasted
in growing tobacco unless you pre-
vent it..
"The land could supply every
grain need of our nation and it's al
lies. The labor could supply every
labor shortage in America"
Tobacco lessons mental efficiency
by over 10 per cent"
"lt causes deafness. blindness,
cancer, tuberculosis, insanity, apo
arteries, and heart-disease
''It impoverishes men"
"It lowers the working-power OF
the human muscle by large per-
centage."
1T causes a large percentage OF
our destructive fires"
Infants in cradles have been kill
ed by the tobacco smoke Of their
fathers"
Congress has voted to prohibit g
per cent beer. Why not prohibit to-
bacco?"
In pamphlet issued in connec-
tion with the campaign of the Non
Smokers Protective League, DIR.
Charles G.. Pease has declared that
there will be an element of defeat in
our victory over Germany eff those
who are fighting for the liberty OF
the race are themselves enslaved to
the tobacco vice" DR.. Romans
book, "Nicotin Next" which has
been taken up as text book for the
National Woman's Temperance I'm
loi' cdiS attehIloh 10 the waste OF
iahu III 'he prouucIioh Oh tooacco'
'he INJURY 10 'he heai'h OF topacco-
workers, the destruction OF property
by fires started by smokers. injuri-
GUS phsSicaI ana spirltuai eHects or
tooacco' ana ne asserts that the I'M
ihehSeig increased use or TOBACCO in
the army and its acceptance as a.
'"''o'i NY Tue war department are
oue' at le"sI III part 10 great cam
P"is" oS the TOBACCO interests. Much
"'resS Is laid on Ihe necessary for a
."'"P"iSn o' e"uca,ioh ABOUT TO-
.. Da''o "n''" 'S reminiscent OF 'he
''' 81 'u"S''" ''"u /" tue 'eth-
pe'"n'e movement "'ue puOhcitN
mas oe'" SiNe" ~ '"' '"n''uSioh OF
.''''" W. < ~ Investigators
i''''''N i''''''N nave ~" 'neih 10
.o"''u"e '""' S"'"Nlhs raises me
i'"' ''' an" '"c "I""" pressure
"''"S 'lIo 'c'"'" o' hearI
i"'e W "o''''"' "''er exercise ana
''"p"''S .eu'o'i'"S'uI"r coh'r"I.
'he oI the most notahie admls-
'''", Vi '',' S'' BUSINESS o' 'he hloNe-l
"S"'h'. l'o"''o 'oineS from
" ''""'"S ORGAN Oh 'he
',"'e Nv eu'tor OF 'hlS paper de-
'""' "ee"'eSS smokers ana
sNi'S '"'u"-
N W ''o h'o"''h Shout-
'""''""eS'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-29
TOWNS NOT FATED TO LIVE
Communities East and West, Founded
In High Hopes, Are Now Practi-
caiiy Things Forgotten.

Western papers tell their readers
that the town OF Emerson, Okla. Is
shortly to be thing forgotten. re
marks the Hartford Couranti II was
mappsde out as a towhg site shortly
after the territory was opened for set
tienent, and the promoters had
dreams OF a metropolis. In 1a17 the
plan was abandoned, and now the dis
trlct court has been asked to vacate
the land for town site purposes. when
what might have been n town will be-
come farm land
The story of Emerson suggests what
came near happening to a Connecticut
town In the beginnings IF the colony.
Those interested in 1t showed rare
sense in their choice OF site, and in
their dreams planned not for town
but for city. Hampden and Crom.
we'll We're TO be among Its citizens: the
cream Of England. so its promoters
hoped, were TO become its citizens
Fate ordered otherwise. and The early
days or this dream town are rcmem
bered now largely through Lion Gardi
ner'S account Of his struggle to hold
the site against the attacks OF the IN
| dams.
Other states. notably the mining
commemorative of the West can du
plicate the story from Oklahoma. hu'
few can equal the romance of the Con
! necticut settlement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-29

ton between cause and effect has been
shown TO exist.
The explanation of the phenomenon is
simple and a person with good magni
tying glass can work it out for himself.
The bird's-ey figure is produced by cas-
ual or abnormal buds which have their
origin under the bark of the trunk. The
first buds OF that kind may develop when
the tree IS quite, small. They are, rarely
able to force their way through the bark
and become branches, but they may live
many years Just under the bark, growing
in length as the trunk increases in size
but seldom appearing on the outside of
the bark. If one such bud dies another
will likely rise near it and continue the
irritation which produces the fantastic
growth known as bird's-eye
1t Is said the japanese produce artificial
bird's-e growth in certain trees by in.
sorting buds beneath the bark. The Field
Museum, Chicago, has sample of what
| is claimed to be artifcially produced
| bird's-eye wood from Japan.-Ex.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-29
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Clarence Convey has begun working for
the Twin State Gas 6 Electric company
as motorman
The Home Study club will have n
Christmas party and tree tomorrow eve
ming in the home of Mrs. G. H. Allen
Miss Madgc Davenport, after spending
vacation with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Z. II. Davenport, has returned to
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester LAYTON and son
Of Springfield. Mass, visited at p. w.
Chase's over Sunday. They will return
TO their home tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Chase of Spring
field, Mass, visited over the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Dalrymple and
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Chase
Mrs. w. II. Tyler returned Saturday
from Greenfield, where she spent Christ
mas, accompanied by her niece, Miss
Davenport, who will visit her here.
A very pleasant neighborbood gather
ing was held in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. h. Il. Coyey Friday evening. Twen-
ty members of the families on South
street responded to Mrs. Covey's invita-
tion TO meet with her in the first of a
series of socials on that street. There
was a program of music and reading and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Thayer gave an in
teresting account of their western trip
A social time was enjoyed, during which
ice cream and cake were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-29
Village Proud ., War Record.

The little Norfolk village OF Old
buckingham Is proud of Its war rec,
ord. Its total male population be.
tween the ages of eighteen and fifty
in 1914 was c54 or that number no
fewer than 10 served with the forces
and 50 have given their lives for their
country r
In their honor a memorial cross has
been erected on the Village green, ar
exact reproduction of the "cross OF
sacrifice" designed, by Sir Reginald
Bloomfield, II. A., Tor all British mil
itsry cemeteries abroad The tota
height from The ground line to tn,
top of the cross is "a feet 6 inches
II Is built OF stone and the names o.
those men Of the village who fell II
the war are incised in gilt on the drum
below the base OF the cross.
The sacrifice OF Old Buckingham /.
typical OF every British village.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-29
BRDS-EYE MAPLE.
Figure is Produced BY Abnormal Buds
Under Bark.

What makes the birds-eye maple? That
is a question which you have asked your
sell when you looked at beautiful piece
OF furniture made of this wood, says the
American Forestry Association of Wash
ington. D. c., which is campaigning for
the planting OF memorial trees. There
have been number of theories, but the
real reason is simple
The favorite theory has been that sap
suckers, by pecking holes through the
bark OF young naples, make scars which
produce the bird's-eye figure in the wood
during succeeding years. Bird pecked
hickory is often cited as an analogous
case, yet who ever saw bird's-eye figures
in hickory, though the bark may have
been perforated ike collander by the
bills OF energetic sapsuckers? The effect
i'll the case of hickory is the opposite o.
bird's-eye in maple; the wood is discol
ored and nnsightly. Some attribute it t
the action Of frost, but no such connec
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-29
Laid Color on Thicsiy.

There were periods when even men
rouged. In the Eighteenth century
little attempt was made TO initiate
natures colorins The ladies 'tSid II
on thick" in round red spots, and
seemed to apply it, as they did patches
to obtain supposed decorative effect
and TO simulate the blush of nature
The red and white they used, unlike
the modern cosmetics, were actually
poisonous, and there is record OF more
than one lady of quality who died
from the effects of white lead.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-29

ATTENTION yon 500 players. Wan.
tastiauet lodge 500 party will be held
New Years eve instead of New Year :
night at Odd Fellows Temple. Ad-
mission o5c plus Sc war tax.--Adv.