davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-18
ma do pomocy W piracy kilku eks
pertow.

Ma Town Of I2ke mona o1zHaa
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scach:
UCHOWIM -
/. 4612 So. Lincoln u1oA
JANKIEWEU.
I71S W. 4S-na uheA
MIEIENSH -.
1714 ". ESma ufia
STKESMAN -
1893 So. LOomis uaa
HONDS -
474n utica j Racine sve
h0PACINSN -
1859 Gross ~
S. TAIAN
51-szei / Haksted
BOCHNIAK
1915 W. 43-cia uiiea
WOJTKOWSN -
1874 So. AsAknd ~.
BRZOZTOWSH -
1902 So. Throop ul
KRETOWTE -
1898 So. ThKocp ul
Ma naroiuhku - 47mej i Ashland ava
CARNIK - 49ta i Asilnad ave.
Ma naruinfkn aszej i Ashland I'VE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-18

WszyStkim kTewnym i Znajo-
mym donosimy te Smutua VIA
domo$c il najukocha6szy ojciec
i dziaduS naSZ
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-18

Jan Grawis, zam. pnr. 1924 Blston
ave., robotnik hczacy lat so, zostal
znalezony W stanie be5przytomnym
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-18
ZABIERA SIZE DO
PRZEKUPNYCH o L


Stanowy prokurator Hoyne kto
ry cd pewnego czasu bada1 sqraw
ki r6znych politykierow, dziaaal-
nose policyi i p61swiatka, przy-
szed4 do .przekonania, II miasto
ma z}e schodzi drogi. Powiada,
IL wielu politykier6w obdarza
swych faworytow r6znymi intrat
nemi kontraktami, ktorzy oproz-
niaja skarbiec miasta Z fundu-
Sow, zarzuca, IL dzieki wp}y-
WON wielu politykierow szuler-
ME prowadzone So niemal otwar-
Gle, cieszs sic protekcys departa-
mentu, wiele domow rozpusty 20
stalo pootwieranych, wielu row
ptaszkow wieziennych uw'-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-18
game.
DWoCH MEZCZYZN ZAE
TYCH.

Dwoch mezczyzn zostafo wczo
raj zabitych, a jeden silrie polka.
leczony W departament'wym
sklepie firmy Marshall Field
and CO.., podczas kicdy dwar,a-
$cic ciezarow, wazacych kazdy
po 200 funtow, urwalo sic Z win
dy ~ciezarowej. Ciczary ~spadajqce
Z dziesiatego pietra, przebily DIVA
sufity i wpadfy az do drugich
~suteren, gdzie zajeci byli robotni-
cy praca. Zabici So: L, R. Nor
gam, LEGACY lat Is, 7 pnr. I55
Institute pl., oraz Charles Coffin,
zonaty, LEGACY lat 43 Z pnr. 2434
Cortland III. George A. Schaller Z
pnr w. 75cia nj. zostaf SLIME
pokalcczony i odcs'any do szpi-
tala st. Lukc's Hospital. Wszvst-
kic try ofiary wchodzify do nra-
cowni wprost otworu elewatoru,
w}aSnic w chwili kicdy ciezary
spadaly ma dol Z ogromna sila.
p. A. MORTENSON MIANO-
WANY ZARZADCA SZKoL
MIEJSKICH.
Rada Szkolna obra}a wczoraj
zarzadca szk6i F. A. Mortcnso-
ma, W miejsce dra Chadsey, kto-
ny niedawno temu zrezygnowac
musia} dzieki polityce. Pcnsya
nowego superintendent, ktory
poraz juz czwarty ~obierany jest
co czas jakiS ma ow rrzad, wy
nosiG bedzic $4,000 rocznie. Ra-
da Szkolna uchwalIa. IL ma cele
cdukacyjne wydana bye musi
$24,151,0O0, try miliony zas ma
budowanie nowych i odnawianie
starych budowah szkolnych. Pro-
pozycye tie przedstawrone costa
ma w krotkim czasie Radzie Miej
skiej do przegladniecia i glosowa.
MA. Suma jaka Rada Szkolna "a
da, ably zostala przez Rade Miej-
ska chwalona ma rok przysz}y,
przewyzsza 0 cztery miliony su-
me wydana W roku biezacym. O.
bejmtjca urzad, Mortenson wyra
Iii nadzieje, IL pensya nauczycieli
zostanie o~dpowiednio podwyzSzo
ma, poniewaz PREY obecnej zapfa-
Gle, trrdna jest rzecza znalezc
kompetentnych nauczyclell. Po-
stawii wniosek, ably szkofy costa
ly pobudowane ma polnocno-za-
chodniej stronie miasta, jak row.
niez ma stronie polnocnej. Pro
ponowal rowntez, ably pootwiera-
ne zostaly przy szkofach dodat-
kowe, nadobowiazkowe klasy RE
mieSlnicze, ktoreby k~sztaScify
mlodziez i przygotowywa}y ia do
jakiegos zawodu. Zalecal tez, ably
miasto pobudowafo szko}e. tech
niczna ola kobiet; zadnych kszta1
cenia sic W tym kierunku' Pred
sedzia Scanlan prowadzona jest W
miedzyczasie sprawl DIR. Chadsey
ktory Z urzedu zosta1 przez So
lidna szostke usuniety. Po1nlmo,
IL sedzia Scan1an uznal go "a
prawnie obranego superintendent
ia szkol. Rada Szkolna mic zWra-
cajac rrwagi ma wyrok sedzlego,'
Z urzedu 60 stracila, n~arazaJac
sic czynem tenn ma kare sadowa,
prawem przepisana- Decyzya W
tel kwestyi bedzie przez sedzlc-
go Seaman prawdopodobnic dzi-
siaj wydanq.
ZNOWU ZWLOKA.
iMiasto wniosSo skarge niedaw-
no przecrwko kompaniom tram
wajowym do sadu wyzszego sta
MT Illinois, zadajac, ably W spra-
vie tramwajowej wydany byf
wyrok, mianowicic, ably wyrok
sedziego powiatu Sangamon, kto-
nv orzeki, il kotnpanie bezpraw-
ME pobieraja cd obywateli sledm
ccntow "a p~rzejazd tramwalaml
zostai podtrzymany. Sad wy
sly za~decydowal onegdaj, IL mia
sto ME moze korzystac Z wyroku
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-18

ME, podczas gdy moTderca "a
bral sic do ,,regestru"", zaIbiera]ac
z niego 5000 w gotowce. Ma
tychmiast po dokonaniu rabunku
bandyci nawrocili do drzwi po-
zostawiajac reszte obecnych w
spokoju i znidi. Trfmble'a zabra
no zaraz do szpitala, gdzie leka-
RE Idokonali ina MIN operacy1,
lecz rmarl krotko po polnocy, ME
odzyskujac przytomnosci. w szpl
ta1u skonstatowano, IL ME posia-
da1 on przy sobie zadnej bronl.
Trimble pozostawil zone i dwoje
dzieci. Sierzant M Grady z Cd
detektywow przez dwle
godziny czynili poszukiwania "a
bandytami, leo bez rezultatu.
w Chicago Cd p~ierwszego sly
cznia b. r. do obeonej chwili po-
petniono ogo,em 800 morderstw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-18
Kronika MiejsCoWa'

(Dokofrczenie re STRONGLY 1-eJ)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-18

Wszystkim krewnym | ZnaJo-
mym donosimy te SmutuQ via
domoSe IL najukochansza mat
ka naSZS
S. P.
Karolina RybarcIk
& domU KnaPikl
czSonkini Tow. Siostra Roam
ca Sw. 4 Drzewa Sci Roy, Mat
XII Boskej Czestochows6ej No.
So. Oddziaku Sw. Monik No. %
Macierzy Pokkiej. Dworu Mat
XII BoSkiei Dobrej Rady No. 81
2. N. X l., Tow. Polek Kroto-
wei Jadwigi, czlonkni Kiubu
Pan Kr6lowej DabrowH, po dlu
giej i ciezEej chorobie, PozeS-
nala sic z tym Swiatem. opa-
trzoma Sw. Sakramentami, dnia
1880 grudnia, 1919 roku, o go
dzinie $40 wieczorem.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W so
bote, dnia 20go grudnia b. T.,
o godzinie 9tej rano z domu Ia
Toby pnr. SAT n. Hermitage
ave-, do koSciols Sw. Stanisla-
wa Kostki, a Stamtad ma cmen-
tarz Sw. Wojciecha..
Ma ten smutny obrZadek Ia
praszamy wszystkich krewnych
i znajomych, W ciezkim zalu
pograzeni:
Maryanna Prais, Andrea i
Jerry, dzieci; wraz z calS rodEi-
na.
Pogrzebem zajmuje sic VIM.
F. Gillmeister i Grabarski, -
1926 Cleaver ul. Telefou Mon
roe 104S. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-18

ia sic bezkarnie po ulicach miasta
ktorym Mkt W robocie ich niecnej
ME przeszkadza. Kryminalistow
tych proteguja zdaniem prokura-
tora politykierzy, ktorzy uzywaja
ich do kaPtowania sobie gios6w.
I'm ktos lepiej przysluzy1 sic te-
mt lub owemu politykicrowi PREY
wyborach, tenn lepsza otrzymuje
pozniej cd niego zap}ate w for
mic intratnej posady. Me wcho-
dzi tn wcale pod rozwage fakt,
czy czlowiek odpowiedzialny jest
ma to stanowisko, czy ME. Proku-
rator Hoyne powiada, IL jeden z
miejskich urzednikow, wp}ywo--
wy politykier, otrzymujc tygod-
niowo w formie lapowek z CORA
tysiac dolarow; W zamian, czuwa,
ably s%zulerniom, kt6rych wt,sci-
cielem jest niejaki Juliusz Anix,
ter, rozrzuconym po pofudniowej
stronie miasta, Mkt W sporcie ME
przeszkadza}. Sprawek podob-7
nych zajmuje wiecej uwage pro-
kuratora, Szef policy Clarity, pc
wiada, IL wszystko co moze czy
nj, ably prawo zostalo przestrze-
game.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-18

wszystkm krewnym | znaJo-
mym donosimy te smutuQ via
domoSe IL najukochansza mat
ka naSZa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-18

w niedziele, dnia 21go b. m, "
sail Maryanowskiej, PREY Wlicy No.
Hermitage ave. / Cortland ul., o go
dzinie Sci wieczorem, przemawiaC be
die p. Antoni Czarneck, dzienni-
karz Chicago Daily News, kt6ry
powr6cii q ziem polskich- Tematem
lego mowy bedzie MEDIA panuja--
ca, kt6rej byl sam naocznym Swiad-
klein. Przyjdzcie wsZyscy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12

came all intense attention. From
gled some of the jibes and threats,
and by the time his carriage reached
Father Huntingtons house he under
stood what the trouble was. Not
greatly concerned, he looked toward
the door against which Father Hunt
ington's form was outlined, and over
the heads of the people. Father
Huntington saw him. For one instant
they were face to face, the frail old
priest, half smiling even now; and
the other, in the prime of life, hand
some, Of kindly bearing, with face
unutterably sad and in that instant
the mans unconcern faltered and gave
way, and new light shone from his
somber, world-Weary eyes.
Stop" he said to his driver; and
he, too, was smiling as, swiftly but
quietly, he stepped from his carriage.
He would have forced his way through
| the crowd had it been necessary, but
| it parted to allow him to pass, and
| the hubbub gave place to an expectant
| hush. He walked directly to Father
Huntington.
Come, Father" he said; mo one
shall modest you."
Side by side the two men passed
through the throng. When they
reached his carriage he spoke again.
Where do you wish to go?' he
asked.
| Father Huntington gave him Mr..
Kinney's address; he repeated it to
| the driver, and himself opened the
carriage door for the priest. For one
second then he hesitated. Behind
him the crowd had begun to whisper,
and was surging little nearer them.
Things looked ominous, but even at
that critical moment Father Hunting
ton could not but see how great was
the effort the man made to ask his
next question, and it's simplicity sur
prised him when it came. He said
only:
You are carrying the Blessed Sac.
rament?"
| CONTINUED on page ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12

visited the town twice a month had
been bad enough: this was intolerable.
The house which he rented to serve,
temporarily, as home, school, and
chapel, at once became an object OF
hatred, and the Irish newcomers, even
more than before, were accounted un-
desira BILE citizens.
Indignation, intense and wholly
righteous, had risen to fever heat by
the time Father Huntington made MS
appearance in Avondale, little, gen.
tie, kindly old man, with face like
benediction." His flock received
him with joy, the better-bred among
the Protestants with studied uncon-
Germ, but the uncouth openly Jeered
him whenever they were certain that
no strong-fsted Irishman was near
enough to overhear them.
1t was only a few days after his
arrival that Father Huntington re-
ceived his first sick call. Mr.. Kinney,
machinist, old and poor and none
too good, was dying. 1t was a neigh
| Dor of his, a woman, who brought the
message; sociable soul she was,
and chatted with Father Huntington
| for some minutes before and more
minutes after she delivered it; and
because, on her way home, she
stopped at a grocery, drug store, and
| carpenters shop, in less than quar-
ter of an hour after she left the
| priests house her news was known all
over Avondale. At once excited men
gathered in the streets, a score OF
them: then more, and yet more, until
it seemed as if everyone in the place
had left his work A noisy fellow,
shouting and gesticulating, started
toward Father Huntington's house;
others followed, and in trice it was
besieged by an angry mob, bent on
seeing that the sanctity of Avondale
was not profaned by Popish rites.
| In the meantime Father Huntington
had spoken to Bridget, his housekeep-
er, and stamped and addressed an en-
velope before he went to the room
which served as a chapel, and after
kneeling for few moments in prayer,
slipped the Blessed Sacrament into
his bosom. The crowd had begun to
congregate about his door, but he was
pre-occupied, and though in vague
way he was conscious of the din, it
did not occur to him that in any way
it concerned his premises or himself.
1t was only after he had closed the
| door behind him and found himself
surrounded by surging sea of angry
faces that he knew what was afoot.
He stood very still, wondering what
he had best to do. Mr.. Kinney was
dying and must have the Sacramento,
but the Blessed Sasraments! He
could not risk It's proclamation.
Before he had reached decision
as to the wisest course a carriage
came down the street. It's one occu'
pant had been leaning among the cush'
ions, taking no note of the familiar
Surroundings, until he heard the
SHOUTS of the crowd. Instantly he be-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12
In the Hollow of His Hand

There were three things on which
the people of Avondale prided them
selves; their aristocratic traditions,
their staunch Presbyterianism, and
their intense and loud-voiced detesta-
ton of all that savored of Rome. So,
twenty years ago, when the form of
insanity known as A. P. A.ism swept
over the country, nowhere in the land
was 1t welcomed more gladly than
among them. What, then, was their
indignation when, in the midst Of the
agitation, it became known that the
bishop was sending priest to Avon
dale to care for the spiritual needs of
some hundreds of poor Irishmen and
their families who had focked into
the place upon the opening of a foun-
dry two years before. That one had
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12
-.caks>&SSzifszssN ~
555zl'E|a|SzsEz| 81 El54ss@

lea, and will shortly be published by
the American Book Co. DR.. Mccarthy
is the author of "Lincoln's Plan of Re-
construction" Civil Government in
the United States" and Columbus
and His Predecessors"
Crucifx in Court.-The image of the
crucified Savior has been solemnly
placed in the court Of the grand jury
in Curityba (BraziD. This city has
been thus followed the noble example
of San Paulo, which in memorable
occasion, in midst of concOurse of
80, 900 persons, enthroned the crucifix
to preside in all courts of justice.
Monument to Priest.-A handsome
monument, the gift of the Catholic
Club of st. Mary's Church of the AS
sumption in Brookline, Mass, as me-
mortal of the late Rev. John P. Shee-
han, who was the founder of the club,
was dedicated in Hollywood Cemetery,
Chestnut Hill, on Sunday, June %.
The memorial was presented to the
relatives of the priest by President
Walter J. Cusick of the Catholic Club.
Tributes to the memory of the de-
parted priest were spoken by Rev.
Bernard S. O'Kane, President Cusick,
who is a Brookline Selectman, and
Rev. Thomas F. McManus of ST Law
rence's Church.
History of Army chaplains.-A His.
tory of the United States Army Chap,
lains has been begun by the War De-
partment. The preliminary research
| work has been outlined in synopsis
sent out by Major Axton. 1t is divided
| into four parts and an appendix. Part
| one comprises the history of the chap
lains within the United States, and
deals with: the status of the regular
army chaplains on the eve of the war;
! the new army and the demand fol
more chaplains; training the new
chaplains at Camp Zachary Taylor;
the chaplains in the camps, hospitals
internment camps, disciplinary bar
racks, at the posts, etc. Part two
embraces the history of the chaplains
overseas-in France, Italy and Eng
land, and treats such questions as:
the voyage over; the conditions
abroad; the chaplains at the front, in
the trenches, at the rest camps, in the
hospitals, on special duty; of the work
of the chaplains during the armistice
Part three describes the work done by
the chaplains with the American
forces in Archangel, Siberia, etc
Part four deals with casualties and
honors, and has a very important sub
heading entitled What Enlisted Men
Say About the Chaplains."
Non-CathoIics and Jews at Fordham
AT the recent graduation of the
medical classes of Fordham Univer
sity, New York, sixty-three doctors re
ceived their degrees. Of these thirty
nine were Jews and several Other
non-Catholics. In the present fresh
man class one-half are Jews.
Army Surgeon Convertible dis
tinguished surgeon, Colonel Bartlett
in charge of a military hospital a
Washington, was lately received intt
the Church at the Dominican Hous,
of Studies. Colonel Bartlett was {
Freemason of high degree.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12
OLD WORLD NEWS

Former Royal MansIon.-St. James
palace in London was formerly the
royal residence. 1t was erected by
Henry VIII and dedicated to St.
James. After the destruction of
Whitehall by fire in 1897 it became
the chief residence of the reigning
sovereigns of England, and for that
reason the English court was referred
to as the Court of ST. James After
her accession in 1887, Queen Victoria
moved the royal household to Buck
ingham palace, but until the death of
the prince consort in 1851 she held
her levees and drawing rooms in st.
James.
Honor for Spanish slain.-Work has
been commenced on a monument to be
erected in Madrid, Spain, in memory
OF Spanish sailors killed at Santiago,
Cuba, and Cavite, Philippine Islands,
during the Spanish-American war
King Alfonso, who is president of the
subscription committee, gave $1,000
toward the fund raised for this pur-
pose.
Elected Minister-GeneraI. - The
Very Rev. Dominic Mary Tavani has
been elected Minister-General of the
Franciscans known as Minor Conven-
tuals.
Protest Exclusion Of German Mis-
| sionaries.-The Bishop of Fulda, Right
Rev. DR.. Schmitt, and Very Rev. The
ophilus Witzel, chairman of the Con
ference of the Superiors of German
Orders and Congregations, have is
sued an appeal to the Catholics of the
world, in which they protest against
the exclusion of German missionaries
from the largest and most important
missionary lands. They deny that the
German missionaries are political
propagandists; and, as an indication
of the view of German Catholics or
this matter, they cite the speech Of
Father Lemmens at Cologne, in Sep
| TENDER, 1916, in which he declared
amid applause, that, in the event of 9
German victory, the French anG
Italian missionaries should be allowed
to return to their missions in Turkey
after the conclusion of peace.
The Vatican and Germany.-Some
important changes in the relations be
tween the Vatican and Germany have
been made. The Prussian Minister tt
the Vatican, Herr Won Muhlberg, has
retired. DR.. Won Bergen, of the Ger
man Foreign Office, former Council
lor Of the Legation at the Vatican, al
designated as his successor, and Ii
proceed to Rome as representative Of
the empire. The new minister is 9
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12

Four Hundred Jesuits in Army
After many years, the Society of Jesus
Within the last two years they have
opened houses at Cologne, Frankfurt,
Bonn, Coblenz, Munich, Aschaffenburg,
Bavaria, and at AK la Chapelle, Char
lemagne's imperial city. Engaged in
the war were 76 Fathers as army
chaplains, so as hospital chaplains, 1913
as lay brothers, and, as soldiers, in
all about 400
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12

Noted English convert.-The Rev.
T. J. Richardson, M. A., of Queens
College, Oxford, only son of the late
Mr.. Richard Richardson, J. P, of
Whinfell, Broughham, Westmoreland,
was received into the Church at
Grange-over-Sands on June 5, the Oc-
tave of the Ascension. He graduated
from Queens College in 1905, taking
honors in the final monern history
school in that year, and in the final
theology school in 1907. He was or
dained by the late Dr. Paget, Bishop
of Oxford, in 1908, and worked as an
Anglican clergyman in Berks, Bucks,
and Oxon, the three counties COM
prised in the Diocese of Oxford.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-30
DIRE DISTRESS
It is Near at Hand to Hundreds of
 Nome Readers.

Don't neglect an aching back.
 Backache is often the kidneys cry for help.
 Neglect hurrying to the kidneys aid means that urinary troubles may fol- low.
 Or danger of worse kidney trouble.
 Here's convincing testimony.
 c. B. Wright, 1052 Second street Santa Rosa, Calif., says: Tt was several years ago that suffered from backache and other symptoms of kid ney trouble. had severe pains across my kidneys and often I could hardly get up or down. The action of my kidneys was irregular, causing me to get up several times at night. X burning sensation attended the pas- sages of. the kidney secretions. Sev- eral boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills reg ulated the action of my kidneys and removed the backache."
 COG at all dealers. Foster-AIilburn Co.,, Affgrs., Buffalo N. Y.
 (Advertissment.)
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-30

Special to The Nome Nugget
  Fposas and they o morning  erday were 
 
 
  there until the Allies the
  from the settlement in the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-30
FORMER BAvARiAN KING REPORTED
SHOWING SIGNS OF oEMENTIA

Special one ty Tho Assccia ated Press GENEVA May Spc.a)o'%l assert that king lmiws in br huvcse in 
 of beeensu to
  declares that Bavaria has of his orious almy.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-30
Nome has already gone over the

Nome has already gone over the top for Joncs-the Machine gang leaders have said so by concedng this divi- sion to Jones yesterday. Advt.
 Everybody knows how to spell JONES, if you fail to get printed bal lots in your precinct, why simply write J. l.. Jones for Delegate from Alaska on q piece of paper Adv.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-30

Who attempted to break quarantine, regardless of human lives, when the Influenza was raging up and down our coast, in another attempt to steal an election at the dictates of the machine gang?-Sure, it Was federal officials and members of the gang, who are dominated by Grigsby. Adv.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-30
AoRIATIc QUESTION
 RESULT WEDNESDAY CONFERENCE
Special to the Nugget By the Associated Press


 is in disposition Sv has a of Il of q yesterday
  receive will of 
 The provisions with Plume still with s the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-30
VILLA REPORTED MOVING JAuREz WITH FORMIDABLE FORCE

Special Press. 29t S ha largeb of moving q Vila
 
 
 The officials
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-30
MISSOURI MIXING IN ALASKA FsHERIEs-
 PROPOSES LEASING OF FISHING LOCATIONS

The by The Press. 29f'epiesentate of Mis- is
  in the  
 tla be
 
 
  sole  Pacific bill period
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-30
WILL SONS CANDIDACY
 DEPENDENT ACTION TOWARD
spec1aI to the Nugget By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, in Trinsm - The of the in 1920 believed by Congress Wilson his his remarks being infcnt
 
 O th ttee is of hc League of is the of the Wilson the League is beaten added il s
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-30
REPORTED EIGHTY AMERICANS
 .......... EXPLOSION AREA
Snt cal 70 The Nome Nugget by lied

sre cial 70 ted press
 LONDON May Dispatches most of whom O a n building occupied by combined O am ecan military authorities certain if the fire and eXpoio
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-30

IL is a well known fact that WOMEN helped to make the world safe for democracy-the will help to make Alaska safe for democracy by voting for J. L. Jones at the special election June 3rd. Advt.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-30
REPUBLICANS PREPARING o INVESTIGATE
 DEPARTMENT EXPENDITURES


in Transit Iii point O be subjected d he The o the
  Republican, to of of he Dcrpitme ditures
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-30

HAVANA. elers arriving vera Cruz and Tampeo
  s breaking ha diosani is and military  to  circulat
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-30
ALASKA S s. EXPLAINS REASON FOR REQUEST
 INCREASE TRAFFIC CHARGES


ba Associated in
 
 
  Alaska officials
 
   n in traffic be an of of to the March,
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-30

It's a cinch that Grigsby' will never be elected delegate 10 congress for the reason that Jones will get such an overwhelming majority that there will be no grounds left for stealing or con testing. Advt.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-30

Nome went over the TOP in all the Liberty Loan and Red Cross drives. lets put Nome over the Top for Jones. Adv.
 \ vote for Jones will be q vote against federal officials interfering in local as well as territorial politics Adv.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-30

to
 n Trans sis of a n
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-30

Who polluted Alaska politics? Grigs- by. and the machine gang by attempt ing to steal the Delegate election Adv.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-30

When They thc Gang) steal an el- ection on me, they have a job on their hands -cNceapt from speech of Wickersham in A. E. Hall last sum- mer. Adv.