davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-28

Louis Stevenson and D. F Crowley will leave on business trip to Ina lakleet tomorrow morning
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-28
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS
U. S. Engineer Office

Seattle Wn.
 Proposals for constructing Bank Rcvetmcnt, Jetties and dredging Nome Ha'bo-. Alaska, will be received here and at the office of the District Judge. Nome, Alaska, until noon, March 18th 1919, and there publicly opened. Information on application to Nome Chamber of Commerce.
 Signed: Sturtevant.
 Engineer
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-28

BIG DANCE PIONEER lGlOO
 MARCH list. ADMISSION $.100 LADIES FREE
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-28

Remember the Pioneer Dance is not limited to the membership only.
 Come and have a good time Satur- day night.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-28

BIG DANCE PIONEER IGLOO
 MARCH 1st. ADMISSION $.100 LADIES FREE
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-28

Get your Roof Garden duds read for the Pioneer dance Saturday night
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-28

Like the Roof Garden-Hatlsss coatless and monsylsss. Refresh. ments are free Saturday night.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-28
LADIES ATTENTION

No admittanee charged to Ladies Saturday night. We want every lady in town to be there.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-28

the trail and he also froze his hands badly but is all 0. K now.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-28

Those who fail to appreciate the true value of the heroic services ren- dered by the Nome men who volun- teered to make the long trip to Wales to assist in succoring the influenza stricken natives of the western dis tricts, will find food for reflection in the following extract from a letter written by Tom Jensen, one of the members of the first volunteer party to leave Nome for the Wales section during November. It will be remem- bered that Mir. Jensen returned during news concerning the fearful decimat- ion occurring among the unfortunate natives of the Wales section. ana again returned to assist in relieving the widespread affliction, resulting g from the influenza. The letter refers to his second journey to the western coast and the experiences encountered and shows in graphic manner some of the reasons why services such as rendered by those brave and hardy men are beyond all value or prive. | The letter was written under date of Feb. Sth., and is addressed to NJ. i;av- :
 enkilde, who is associated with MT. Jensen in a Jess creek mining enter prise. The message reads as follows. "Tommy Kileen is going down 70 Nome and I have a chance to send q up here ever since I came back. We l sure had a hard trip coming uo. One night we slept out down below Cape Douglas and it was only by special act of Providence that lived through | it. We had to dig ourselves out of the snow after we had been in our sleeping bags a couple of hours as the snow drifted in around us as solid as ice. We got wet digging out and I lost my fur mittens. Everything froze solid and the wind blew about forty miles an hour. I was sure for a time that I would lose at least both of my hands but my companion found
 an extra pair of fur mitts in his bag.
 They saved me I wouldn't spend an
 other night like it for all the money ir
 the United States Treasury. We have
 most of the bodies of the dead buried
 now and everybody is getting along
 well. John Hegness was a month on
 the way from Teller here.
 (The distance between Teller and
 Wales Is only 69 miles. Ed.)
 Many of the dogs froze to death on
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-28
DREssMAKINc

DRESSMAklNG Plain and fancy dressma king. Reasonable Prices. Mrs MadgwieIs, 238 Third Avenue.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-28

WHY WRITE NEWS WHEN YOU GAN SUBSCRIBE NUGGE: AFTER YOU ARE THROUGH READING IT, FRIENDS
 for the for your money
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
RED CROSS DRIVE
PLAN COMPLETE.
Roll Call Chairman Tells
How Workers Will Cam
vass District.

Thomas Bell Sweeney, chairman Of
the third Red Cross roll call for mem-
oers to be held in the District No
xember to IL. yesterday announced
preliminary plans for the campaign.
The city will be divided into twenty
sections" said Mr.. Sweeney, "and each
section win be commanded by a di-
vision leader who will secure ten
captains. The latter in turn will OBJ
tain ten workers or solicitors. Each
worker will be assigned . city block,
an apartment house or an ofiice build
ing. as the case may be, for which
to be responsible. In other words the
duty Of each worker will be to enroll
every person in the district assigned
These workers will be equipped with
Red Cross buttons. enrolment forms,
receipts and window flags.
"The uniformed corps consisting OF
800 women. under fifty captains. VIII
have particular charge Of the business
districts. All other solicitors will wear
q workers badge These plans will
put more than 2.500 workers In the
field"
A call has been sent out for vol
unteer workers. Volunteers viii seno
in their names. addresses and tele-
phone numbers to campaign headquar-
tiers, 17l9 II street northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
Navy Yard News

c. c. Martin. canvas worker In the
gunners' work shop, has resigned, to
accept a position with the firm Of w.
B. Moses and Sons.
Raymond Towers, of the west gun
carriage shop. has been transferred
to the torpedo tube shop.
Holman Kendall, OF the tool shop.
has been transferred to the jig and
gauge room.
Harry Willie and James O'Brien. of
the broadside mount shop, are ar
ranging a hunting trip in Calvert
County, Nd.
Arthur Baker, OF the transportation
department, recently bought . new
car. in which he is touring in the vi
cinity of Washington this weekend.
Geo. w. Keefe, OF the miscellaneous
shop, returned Friday after a two
weeks vacation in Richmond. Va.
Charlie Wallace. of the east gun
carriage shop. left for New York last
night on a combined business and
pleas sure trip. He will return to work
Wednesday.
Donald Mayer. of the torpedo shop.
returned oMnday after a stay OF two
weeks in Philadelphia.
H +. Baker. of fha breech mechan-
ism shop. reported q most enjoyable
trip to Niagara Falls.
E. Stewart, of the public works, Is
spending the weekend at Annapolis,
aAiryiand.
Raymond Grammar. craftsman in
the torpedo tube shop. recently pur-
chased a Dodge car.
Samuel Kenyon. sailmaker in the
gunners' work shop. is away on
leave.
Dan johnson, OF the jig and gauge
room. is spending the weekend in
Baltimore.
NJ. A. Dunn, of the supply depart
ment, is in Baltimore with his par5
ents for the weekend.
George Hoffman. of the foundrt
has returned to work after a three
weeks vacation in YoungstoX IN,
Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
10000 ELIGIBLE FOR
WOMEN'S LEGION HERE

The first membership campaign Of
the American women's Legion will
begin today to continue until Novem-
Der .. More than 1000 women in
Washington are eligible to join the
legion. according to its officers.
This estimate Is based on the al
lowance of one woman relative for
every Washington man called to the
colors. official figures giving the NUM-
Der as 20,s9S. Since mothers, wives,
daughters and sisters are eligible Tor
membership. the actual number OF
women qualified to join the legion
may be many thousands more
Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis Is
president of the legion The other Of
fcers are: Vice presidents, Mrs. will
lam Black. Mrs. A. P. Niblack, Mrs.
George Barnett; honorary vice presi-
dents. Mrs. Newton ID. Baker, Mrs
Josephus Daniels; secretary. Mrs.
Robert NJ. Dunlap; treasurer. Mrs.
Carroll c. Glover.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
CLICKS FROM THE KEYS.

Halifax.-Sir Johnston and LADY
Forbes-Robertson are on the 0rduna.
bound for New York.
Harrisburg. Pa. - Several Hundred
State employees work hour Overtime
because clocks are turned bacl< before
noon.
Nashville.-Governor Robert consid-
ering special legislative SESSION to
deal with profiteers.
Charlotte. N. C.-F'our hut,dred d.,-
egates attend Southern Textile Con-
ference.
FL Paso.-Embargo on SAL nd shin
ment OF arms 10 southern border ef-
fective.
New York--Three playb,ates wbo
Fed up Katherine O'Hara lnd tool, IN
cents from her purse are srrsst.d
boston.-nehI 90 per cent higher
st. Louis.-Eamonn de Valsr, Irish
prsslosnt' gwen great re reeeption by
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
Girl Scouts Enthusiastic
After First Day Of Drive

With liberal responses from all sides
the Girl Scouts of the District last
night ended the first day Of their f.
nanciaI drive for 1000 sustaining
members. The girls were enthusiastic
over the results of the first days
work. and they feel confident shat
their goal will be reached within a
week, the time set for the campaign.
The 1.OOO Girl Scouts of the city
spent all of yesterday visiting their
friends and relatives to interest them
in the movement and obtain their
promise, OF a subscription-
What the Girl Scout movement
means is shown graphically in an ex-
hibit arranged by the Hecht Company
in the window of its department Sa1B
on Seventh street between L and E
streets northwest The exhibii- Ion
tains replicas of all Of the scout merit
badges with interesting pictures Illus
trating the activities that lead to the
award OF each one.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
UNCLE SANS NEW PROHIBITION
LAW In FORGE OCTOBER 28

age purposes. and wine for sacra :
mental purposes after havina ap-
piled for and received permit from
commissioner of internal revenue.
Get permit to make and sell pat
ent medicines and fiavoring extracts
containing alcohol. sEs
Distribute wine for sacramentai
purposes. or like religious rites.
Industrial plants may receive per-
mits to manufacture and sell alcohol
to be used exclusively for other than
beverage purposes.
YOU CAN BE PUNISHED
For violation of any or all sections
Of the National Prohibition Act" by
fines of from 500 TO $4,000. and by
imprisonment of not less than thirty
days to two years. The lightest
punishment goes to first offenders.
THE BIG ExcEPTIONs-
No search warrant shall issue to
search any private dwelling occupied
as such unless II is being used for
the unlawful sale Of intoxicating IL
quor. or unless it is in part used
for some business purpose such as
store. shop. saloon, restaurant. no
tel or boarding house.
Z The term private dwelIing''
shall be construed to include the
room or rooms used and occupied
not transiently but solely as a resi-
dence in an apartment house, hotel,
or boarding house.
It shall not be unlawful to DOS
sess liquors in ones private dwell
ling while the same is occupied and
used by him as his dwelling only
and such liquor need not be re-
ported. provided such liquors are
for use only for the personal con-
sumption of the owner thereof and
his family residing in such dwell
ling and of his bona fide guests and
further provided that such LIQUOR
was not unIawfully acquired, pos
sessed and used.
These exceptions have not been
interpreted by the commissioner,
and may or may not be held to in
clude home liquor manufacturing
plants used for brewing, distilling,
making hard cider or wine for
strictly personal use. They. how
ever. make 1t unlawful to store
liquor in ones private dwelling and
to serve 1t to bona fide guests.
Enforces the war prohibition act
and the eighteenth constitutional
amendment. 1t is called the Ma
tional Prohibition act.
Most Of the act becomes effective
October 2s. Some few SECTIONS he
come effective after the Amendment
is attached to the Federal consti-
tuition. January Is. 1870.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
Chorus Seeks Volunteers.

The chorus Of the Peoples National
Opera Society. under the training Of
Rollin Bond. has been augmented by
ten new male voices, bringing the per-
sonnel OF the chorus up to sixty voices.
More tenor and bass voices are de-
sired. and there Is room for all, as
the Mile Modiste and Chocolate Sol
dier choruses will be put into inmedi-
ate rehearsal. The Pinafore chorus
has become suficieRtly proficient that
the principals and chorus will now be-
gin joint rehearsals on Monday and
Thursday evening at 7;45 p m. under
the auspices of Wilson Normal Cen
ter. Eleventh and Harvard street
northwest. Excellent opportunity
and encouragement are offered good
chorus voices to understudy prin-
cipal roles with the view to public
performances later in the season.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
4. c. OF 1. KEPT
/ GRAIN EMBARGO
Barnes Tells Senate Prtsi-
dent Feared /, Removal
Would Boost Prices,

julius H. Barnes, director ol the
United States Grain Corporation tes-
tifying before the Senate Agriculture
COMMITTEES yesterday said the rca-
son the wheat embargo placed June
"a, 1919, was not removed by the
President was the fear that TO do so
would increase the cost OF living.
Exchange OF 'courtesies' between
the United States and Canada. :"
Barnes testified, els limited to wagon
movements between the. two eoun-
tries" He explained what Is
meant by ''courtesies of wagon move
ments" which permits farmers near
the Canadian border to take their
wheat to the nearest mill. which in
many cases may be on opposite side
OF the border
Approximately 100000 bushels. OF
wheat was moved from Canada to
he United States by farnters living
hear the border. Very little wheat,
Barnes said, Is removed from the
United States to Canada.
What would be the effect on the
price Of wheat IL the Grain Corpora
ton were discontinued and the en-
barge lifted" Asked Chairman
Gronna.
The witness declared that. while
there was a big demand abroad for
wheat. the price OF wheat would go
up but little IL shipping facilities
could be available.
Touching on the need of American
consumers, Barnes estimated that the
couptry'S consumption of wheat next
year would aggregate 100Ooe00 BUSH
els. leaving approximately 200. 100000
for export IL the embargo is rembved.
To date sO000O0o bushels have been
exported by the Grain Corporation,
their figures show.
IN response to a question by Chair
man Gronna as to how long the em-
barge should continue, Barnes de"
clared not over 30 days.
The hearing adjourned until Tues
day morning when the question of
adequate shipping facilities. in anti
cipation OF the lifting of the embargo
will be taken up by the committee.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
WHAT You CANNON DO

WHAT YOU CANNOT DO
Make OF sell wine. beer. gin.
whisky. ale, rum. brandy. porter. /.
Cali any beverage beer. ale. por-
ter.
Transport any beverage contain
ing one-half of 1 per cent alcohol.
Store any such liquor in room or
rooms of hotel. lodging house. or
any building a part OF which is
used for business purposes.
Make or sell any spirituous. vim
Gus. malt. or fermented liquor.
liquor compounds, whether medicat-
ed. proprietary. patented. or not.
and by whatever name called. con-
tanning one-half of 1 per cent or
more of alcohol by volume which
are fit for use for beverage pur-
poses.
Get q liquor doctors prescription
calling for more than q pint.
Get a liquor prescription oftener
than every ten days.
Get a liquor prescription from
any person but a physician holding
permit to. prescribe Intoxicating
liquor.
Accept or receive q consignment
of liquor.
Advertise By any means liquor. its
manufacture or sale.
Advertise, manufacture, sell or
possess for sale any utensil, con-
trivance, machine, preparation. COM
pound. tablet. substance, formula d.
rection or recipe advertised, design
ed. or intended for use in the un-
lawful manufacture of Intoxicating
liquor.
Possess any property designed for
the unlawful manufacture of liquor.
Transport intoxicating liquors in
any wagon. buggy. automobile.
water or air craft, or other We
hicle.
WHAT YOU CAN Do
Manufacture, buy. sell. or store.
beer. ale. or porter. containing less
than one-half of 1 per cent alcohol
by volume. provided that they are
called by some other name than
beer, ale. or porter.
Manufacture. buy. sell, or store
wine containing less than half per
cent of alcohol.
Manufacture, buy. sell, or store
sweet cider and vinegar.
Manufacture liquor for nonbever-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
Family Of Six Killed
When Train Hits Auto

Kearney. Neb.. Oct. 25.-The entire
family of Charles Kimmerly. COM
prising himself. his wife and four
children. were instantly killed when
an automobile in which they were
travelling to their home at Sturgeon.
Colo. was struck by q fast Union Pa
cific passenger train at Odessa, Neb.,
near here last night.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
Organizer of Chorus Returns.

Miss Priscilla Wilkinson Streeter.
organizer of the Star Spangled Ban
ner chorus. has returned from Sioux
Falls, s. D.. where she addressed the
National Convention on Rural Educa-
ton in the interests of .the Bureau OF
Education.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05
MORROW CARRIES
MADISON BY 326
While Ballard Beats Tom Collins
419 and Road Tax Loses By
a Over 400 Majority.

Madison county gave Ed Nor
row majority of $50 over Gov.
Black, in the Governors race.
Leonard Ballard. republican, is
elected to the Legislature by ma
jority of 41o over Tom Collins.
An almost perfect organization
in getting their vote to the polls,
and apparently plenty of money
is what gave the republicans their.
big majority in this county.
However, the republicans had
all the money they needed, there
isn't doubt, and they got the
results with it.
In several precincts also, a
number of democrats are report
ed to have remained away from
the polls for one reason or anoth-
er, and they have the pleasure"
of seeing their party slaughtered
by their Indifference.
Leonard Ballard made runa-
way race for the Legislature over
Tom Collins, an old campaigner.
Ballard developed extraordinary
strength especially in the country
precincts.
County Campaign Chairman r.
R. Burnam, Jr.. of the republicans
is being heartily congratulated
by his party workers for the win
ming fight he made here.
The democratic workers did
their best but were handicapped
by lack of funds as we'll as many
other things. Campaign Chair
man Joe P. Chenault made
game fight, and if he had had suf-
fcient backing of the sort which
talks very vociferously on cleo
tion day the showing made would
undoubtedly have been different.
1t was an uphill fight from the
start, however.
AHS EO-SCil iOdu edh WAY dS dlii
decisively defeated by the voters
of Madison county in the election
Tuesday. The majority is over
400.
1t is very evident that under the
present system of management
1.-THE voters of Madison are un-
lwilling to appropriate more mon
ley for maintenance and improve
ment of their highways. Friends
of the tax have realized the hand
leap from the start, but hoped
that with a Citizens Committee
to act with the Fiscal Court, tie
Handicap would be overcome.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05
Hortense Nelson At The ~
Caldwell School Tonight

Hortense Nelson, who comes to
the Caldwell school tonight in Ibsen's
"A Dolls House" will be rare treat
for the people Of Richmond. She is
a dramatic impersonator of great
ability. DR.. Wynn, President of Mar
tin College said, "I have had two
great thrills in my life, one when I
heard Woodrow Wilson deliver his
inauguration speech, and the other
when heard Hortense Nelson read
"a Dolls House..
Amy Leslie of the Chicago Daily
News said-I have seen all the great
artists, but Hortense Nelson has no
equal in her portrayal of Ibsen's.
Her impersonation of "a Dolls
House" can only be described as won
derful.
Miss Nelson gave talk today on
expression, deep breathing and the
voice at the Normal school, High
school and Caldwell school.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05
;OAEM OBJECT TO
MAXIMUM PRICES
{By Associated Press,

Washington, Nov. 5.-Fuel admin
istrator today told delegation of
operators there will be no chance at
present in the maximum coal prices
fixed by the government. He said
if the strike lasts there may be some
price readjustments necessary but
"there is nothing to talk about now.
The operators complained that
maximum prices are pinching them.
Garfield made it clear the government
is acting in the interest of the whole
people. He told delegation Of Ken
lucky operators who requested feder-
al troops to guard their coal mines
that the question of policing the coal
fields is in the hands of Attorney
General Palmer and he could not ad-
wise them on the subject.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05
TAKE
LEGISLATURE, TOO

Louisville, Nov. 5.-One of the out
standing features of yesterdays elec-
ton was the result in the races for
the General Assembly, complete un-
official returns from the nineteen
sentorial and 100 legislative districts
showing that, for the second time in
the history Of the State, Republicans
carried the lower house, and this by
an unprecedented majority.
Returns also show that had it moi
been for the Democratic holdovers in
the upper branch Of the General As
sembly, the Republicans would also
be in control Of the State Senate
having elected thirteen of the nine.
teen members chosen yesterday. This
makes the upper branch including the
holdovers, fourteen Democrats and
five Republicans, stand twenty Demo
Gratis to eighteen Republicans, a bare
majority.
That the Republicans will organize
and be in easy control of the House
of Representatives is assured from
the returns, the Republicans having
elected fifty-three of the 100 mem.
bers, to forty-six Democrats, with the
race in Trigg county tie on the
face of the unofficial returns. In
Trigg county Representative G. F
Walthal, the Democratic incumbent
and A. F. Hanbery, his Republican
opponent, each received 1851 votes
One of the closest races for the
State Senate was in Fayette county
where John M. Skain, Democrat, was
defeated by J. Will Stoll, Republican
by narrow margin.
Another surprise for the Democrats
was in the Nineteenth district, Adair
Barren and Metcalfe counties, where
j. r. Galnett was defeated by J. H
Branstetter, his Republican opponent
Louisville contributed largely to the
Republican gain in the Senate mem
bership with the defeat of Lawrence
Mackey, Democrats, by T. B. Watts,
Democrat, and Charles H. Knight,
Democrat, by Herman F. Monroe, Re-
publican.
For the first time in his political
career, Representative William F.
Klair, Lexington, went down to de-
feat as an aspirant for a seat in the
lower house Of the General Assembly.
The Republicans swept the platter
clean in Louisville and Jefferson
county, electing a solid delegation Of
eight Representatives to the Legis-
lature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05
! l.ABOR LEADERS SAY
STRIKE WILL GO on
fBx Aascciated Press,

Washington, Nov. Sin the abb
sence of Attorney General Pal
mer. his assistant Ames, today
announced the government can
not accept organized labor's pro-
posal to vacate the injunction
against the mine workers officials
and cannot abandon its position
because the strike violated the
law This refusal according to
Edgar Wallace, Legislative repre-
sentative of the mine workers,
means a long fight in the coal
6<1kr who said withdrawal of the
M ction would have opened the
way for a strike settlement with
in 48 hours. Labor leaders who
have taken a hopeful view Of a
settlement are plainly disturbed
by Ames' announcement. All
agreed it would keep the strike
going some time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05

&Ihe votes in Mclean county
complete was 1861, Morrow T.
34S, Blacks majority IS. -Four
years ago Morrow carried the
county by 48. The prohibition
amendment was carried by vote
of about four to one.
Jessamine county complete
gives Black l,73S, Morrow l,4l2.
Blacks majority is 323, dena-
cratic gain of 100 over the 1915
arace.
S$Gov. Black carried Franklin
county by a majority of l, ,48o, the
being Black 1929, Morrow l,434.
Stanley carried the same county
four years ago by 1869. The
vote on prohibition amendment
was 1853 to 1871 against
Governor Black carried Frank
lin county by a majorityof ,489,
the vote being Black 1928, Nor
row l,434. Stanley carried the
same county four years ago by
1869. For lieutenant governor
Shanks received 2,72l as against
1880 for Ballard. The vote on
the prohibition amendment was
1868 for, 1871 against. KIN