davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-07
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Owing 10 the Dickson Hotel being moved away from Dickson, Mrs Shauohnessy is having the old Steig- slmier Road House thoroughly renova- to accommodate the public tn a few days Meals $1.00: Beds 75cts; Bunks 50 cts. Good accomodatons for dogs.
 MRS SHAUGHNESSY
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-07

The last out going mail of the win ter period for the States departed on it's long journey over the snowy trail this afternoon, after closing at D.
 m. The next mail to leave the city for the effete Outside will be dispatch ed by the open naviga tion route. In the meantime we will receive the ln- coming mail from the States for sev- eral weeks to come without having to devote ourselves to answering immed- lately. Until April 24. the twice a week service will continue as usual between Interior Alaska points, the last mail Of the twice q week service leaving on the last mail day immed- iately prior to that date. From April 25 to May 19 the mails will arrive and depart once q week. on q day to be sel-
 ccted in accordance with conditions.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-07

Rev. Father Fortune returned to town from Marys Igloo Thursday ev- cning.
 The Fire Department responded to an alarm turned in from Box 2l Frl- day evening but on arriving at the box situated at the corner of Second and Steadman Avenues could find no in- dications that their services were needed. The loud blasts of the fire whistle, the first in some time. caused no little excitement and sent a consid- erable number scurrying after the hose cart in the hope that something sensational was about to develop. The identy of the william who turned in the alarm is being eagerly sought by Ch1ei Haughey and his stalwart troupe and woe betide the unlucky wight if he IS found.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-07

Lost-1stween Cape Nome and Nome, a skin vest containing cesby. nite compass in gold case; gold chain with large nugget fob with pick and shovel dssien attached. Finssr please return to Nugget office or H. 8. Chester and receive reward.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-07
ATTENTION MOOSE

Business Meeting Tonight 8 p. M. Installation of Officers. Full Attend anee Requested.
 C. w. Thomas, Chas. Sandford
 Secretary Dictator
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-07

NIessrs Alec Holmson and Tom Shaw of Council. who have been talk ing in the sights of the metropolis for the past few days while attending to teriod camp today.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-07

Dr. D. $. Neuman is in receipt of ;l letter from D. Jeness. the noted an- thropologist, who will be remembered by many Nomeites as a member of the Stefansson exploration expedition who remained with the Anderson par- ty and subsequently, returned hero with Dr. Anderson two years or so ago
 The missive was written in Ger many January 9th. and states that the writer is member of the Canadian Expeditionary forces and attached to the artillery. Mir Jeness says he joined the army immediately after his return to Canada and had been on the front almost a year at the time of writing. Referring to the Eskimo re- ports resulting from his studies with
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-07

The Loyal Order of Moose will hold installation ceremonies following the regular business meeting of the lodge at small Eagle Hall this even- ing Elections were held two weeks ago and resulted in the selection of the following to administrat, the af- fair of the lodge during the coming year.
 Iuf .ato1 ....R Robert James Vce Dictator, :. Fred w. Peterson Chaplain. Thos. Owens Secretary ......... Chas. Mason Trustee. ........ Chas. F. Sandford
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-07
NOTICE

All Scottish Rite Masons will meet Wednesday evening, April 9th. at 8 o'clock in the banquet room in Mas onic Temple. Business of importance. W. H. Pearson, PresideI,: E. w. Burroughs Secretary
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-07

Gus Nierl arrived from Dime Creek yesterday after a fair trip from the interior camp. After 2 Gay or two in town attending to business matters for himself and various other residents of Dime he will return with a quantity uf freight
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-07

A good sized consignment of mail containing both first and second class matter from the States and also a sprinkling of local way mail arrived at the postoffice yesterday afternoon in charge of Contractor Harry Long, ley.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-07

On and after Aprn list, 1919 and un- til further notice the current for elec- tric lights and power will be off each day between the hours of 2 A M. and 10 4. M.
 ALASKAN INDUSTRIAL
 MINING 6 POWER co
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-07
FIRST MAIL SOUTH FOR
 OVER THREE WEEKS

With the exception of the Cura- cao. Il freighter. which left this port Wednesday on her way south the outgoing mail on the Alameda will be the first chance our business men have had to send mail to the States month The Alameda was the last vessel south and the Alameda will be the next vessel south. She has sev- enteen days mail on her.
 The Curacao. was loaded to the plimsoll line and in all probability the Alameda will beat her in to Seattle.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-07

Bowling is positive insurance as- ainst intestinal disorders not aIrsady acquired. Wit,aI it is . most snjoy- able recreation in which beginners have as much fun az experts.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-07

Get the habit dent hetber writing to your friends outside-stnd them tho daily or weekly NuessG Think ss ever, then .ssnn us your addrcss.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-07
NEWS NOTES

MT. Wheeler of the Iron Creek sect = ion is q visitor in town.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-07

Miners Home Club will give soe- ial dance next Saturday night.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-07

The following from Collector of In- ternal Revenue David J. Williams to telegram of inquiry regarding the time of dispatch of income tax blanks for It also provides food for reflection re- garding the apparent dumfoolishness of some of the official jaybirds who make departmental rulings. The mes sage follows:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-07
SEATTI4
J. J. Walsh,

J. J. WaISh,
 l'ostm tier. N.,e. Supply of blanks has been mailed February 18th to each bank. U. s. Commission and Postmaster in Alaska Time has been extended until June 15 for filing returns of taxpayers resid- ing in Alaslca.
 Sirned Williams
 Collector Int Eev.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-03
EIGHT
SMALL BOY LED MOB
Juvenile Negro Halter in Omaha JAIL
SAYS. he Merely Locked on

Omaha, Neb., Oct. SOL Fran
els, a II year old boy, diminutive
leader. of the mob, arrested during
Sunday night, is in the matron's de-
partment Of the city Jail, held with
cut bend. sors eight brothers and
sisters are at their home at No.
1901 Pacific street. Sol's father is
a iaborer at the Onion Pacific shops
Sol was arrested Sunday evening
while within the county jail among
the members of the mob. The po-
lice say he is said to have kept up
a continual howl of "Hang the Mig
ger" "Hang the niger"
Sol is. the, biggest liar in seven
States The police say. The officers
say he was always in front of the
mob, yelling "Hang the nigger!"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-03
BLACKMAIL is CHARGED
Alleged Youth Tried to ExtOrt $4,000
From Millionaire, Asa G.
Gambler.

!, Atlanta, Oct, 3.-On a charge of
using the mails in an attempt to
blacknail Asa G. Gambler, millionaire
and former Mayor Of Atlanta, out Of
$4,000 Rufus J. Bond, aged twenty
four was arrested Wednesday and or
dered held en- bail of $500. He denied
any connection with the affair.
!: On September II, Mr.. Gambler, ac-
cording to post-office inspectors, re-
ce~dd letter demanding that the
money be cut on the back steps at
West Harris Street. After warning
the millionaire soft drink manufactur-
er against an attemtre to discover the
sender and advising him to have
negro servant put the money in place
the missive concluded. "Send it 81
we will get you
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-03
FORERUNNER OF SICKNESS

Medical authorities agree that in
digestion and constipation are the
forerunners of half the ills Of man.
kind. Don't let mass of PARTLY di-
,gested, decomposing food poison your
whole system. When your food is be-
ing properly digested, you are free
from biliousness, gas, bloating, sick
headache, sour stomach, bad breath,
coated tongue. Foley Cathartic Tab
let's, wholesome physic, thoroughly
cleanse the bowels without gripping
OF nausea, sweeten the stomach ana
invigorate the liver.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-03
NEW TRIAL FOR QUEEN
Court Sets Aside Conviction of Edith
Cayell's Betrayer

Paris, Oct. 3.-An appeal by
Georges Castor against the verdict
Of a court martial which recently
sentenced him to death for having
had reasonable dealings with the
Germans and for bet1'aying Edith
Cavell, the English. nurse executed
by; the Germans, has been upheld
by: the court.
Quien maintained that the vote
Of the courtp,artial was four to
three, whereas it should have been
five to. two, ..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-03
ONE DEAD IN PISTOL FIGHT
Another Probably Fatally Wounded
at Copper, Creek, Va.

dL IIPPtI, y S--It' :
Bristol, Va, Oct. Ben Osborne
is dead and his brother, Greed Us
borne, was probably fatally wounded
as the result CT wounds alleged tc
have been inflicted in a pistol bat
tie with Charles Reynolds and Kan
ey Boyd en- the farm Of Joe Boyd
on Copper Greek in Russell county
according to reports received here
Reynolds is said to have been
wounded in the arm, while Boyd es-
capped without serious injuries.
The shooting followed an alterca-
ton, it is stated
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-03
Admiral Sims Own Story

The Washington Sunday Star
has obtained for publication
Admiral Sims personal nara
tive Of, the vital part the Amerl-
can Navy played in winning the
world war. It Is story that
will thrill every American with
pride and gratitude, and is told
now fc- the first time.
Admiral Sims story will
amaze the world, and the reader
will hold his breath as he realizes
how close to disaster we were.
all unsuspecting. He gives TOR
the first time details of the
American invention which, at
ALo +i,,,o thn arr11iSflce was
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-11

deal almost exclusively with the
charge and siege of one of the lost
companies that faced the Huns along
the Argonne and who made that
classic everlasting answer.
"Tbe Girl Who Stayed at Home"
is the new production, which will
be shown at the Tabb Theater for a
run of Tuesday, November II. 1t was
written By S. E. V. Taylor and is
played by Griffith players, headed
by Robert Harron, who presents a
character he has never before at
tempted, but which is said to show
a versatility in this actor that even
he himself had never dreamed ex-
listed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-11
ssasHY eaRiILL0ss WERE SAVED
Famous Bells Of Belgium Net AZ Ce-
stroye6 ~ HI, Rsvs5-s Of
the Country.

Thinking Of pe~ce memorials the
Cnlfed States wlA be the richer for
the possese-ra II carliloEs. those 81
g1n;ie beii-plancs. as they might he
aal.ss- fOr which Belgium was. and
harsI,ily ran st.ii be famous. Many Of
her cariHons. with from % 10 81 beils-
ranging from little ones that weigh
ofily few pounds 10 big ones Of six
OF seyen tons. were destroyed by shell
FIRE OF enemy spoliatiOn. but some q
the best have survived uninjured- The
bells Of Iseghem were taken away By
the Germans, and recaptured and
brought back by the British The
carlton Of MaIines survived in a tow
er that was seven times hit by arfIl-
Iery; but the keyboard was SMASHED
from which Josef Benyn. one Of the
greatest bell-rnasters in the world
brayely rang out the national airs of
Belgium while the invaders were aFf-
ting ready TO enter the town. ARd
now the carlton of Malines can re-
sumo its interrupted weekly concerts.
one Of which, just before the war. Is
said TO have had an audience Of at
least 10000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-11
Unpopular Job.

Few persons were DESTROYS Of quail
flying for the task Of destroying 24,OOO
pounds Of dynamite and other high ex-
plosiyes. stored until recently in an
abandoned magazine. The unpopular
ity Of the Job was increased by the
fact that a previous attempt to burn
the explosives had resulted In detona-
lions so violent that the experiments
ers fed. Finally an expert was EN-
ployed who carefully opened each box
with wooden wedge and mallet and
examined the contents. In most cases
he found that the material could be
destroyed by dumping 1t on the
ground. ssturating IT with oil. and
then lighting II with fuse that per-
mitted withdrawal before explosions
took place.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-11
THE }. p. TAYLOR CO.

The J. P. Tayor Redrying Plant
VIII open the season here after the
first sale on the tobacco market,
which viii be on December 3rd- Har-
~ l. Stephenson, of this city, will
be in charge as manager Of the plant.
Roger l. Swain, of North Carolina,
viii buy for the Taylor company this
season, succeeding ID. w. Hunter,
who viii buy for the company on the
Lexington market. P. ]. Sipes viii
again be in charge of the company's
books. The J. p. Taylor company
bought So per cent. of the weed sold
IN the Carolinas this season, and it
IS expected that this company viii
be heavy buyers here.
Since entering the employ of the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-11
A.phedsI a. seure. Of Alcohol.

The asphodel. which contains much
starch In its tubers. grows as q com
mon weed (porrazzo1 in many parts
Of Italy-in fact. II has been called
"the plague Of the Mediterranean" At
one time IL was cultivated as a source
OF Industrial spirit. but owing 10 dim
culties In the rectificatiOn the culture
was abandoned. II these difficulties
could be overcome Italy would be able
to considerably increase her home sup
ply OF spirit.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-11

~O.r psrsi-ip>''cn m the var -
;ahtzhed CIR position among TIE rs-
tions. and nothinr bat Cur o~n ms
taken srtion can alter Il. II was not
an accident OF a mistaken OF sudden
choice that We are NO lonrer isolated
and devoted to = policy which has
only On our Own interest an advsn-
tars for It's object II VAS cur duty
20 60 IN. II We vers. indeed. the
champions Of liberty and Of right
we answered 20 the cal Of dufy
IN a way % spirited. 50 utterly with
out thought of what We spent Of
blood OF treasure, 50 effective, 50
worthy Of admiration Of true men
everywhere. 50 wrought out Of the
stuff Of all Thai =as heroic, that the
whole world saw a. last. IN the
flesh. in noble action great ideal
asserted and vindieafed BY nation
they had deemed material and now
found TO be compact Of the spiritual
forces that mast free nen Of every
nation from erery unworthy bondage
II : Thus that a new role and new
responsibility have come TO this great
nation that We honor and mhieh we
would all wish to ff' 10 yet higher
levels Of service AID achievement
1'The stage is set, the destiny dis
closed II has come about by no plan
Of our eonceiving, but by the hand
of God who Ted u into this way. We
cannot turn baen- We can only go
forward. with lifted eyes and fresh
ened spirit to follow the vision. 1t
was Of this that we dreamed at our
birth. America shah in truth show
the way The light streams upon the
path ahead, and nowhere else.
From Woodrow Wilson's address to
the United States Senate, pre-
senting the peace treaty of YER
sailles, in the Senate Chamber.
July IL, 1919
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-11

what wocid you take = r-S1f
many II TIE chssccsi gods q the
Grid we're sprrsd i,rscre Eo1 and ycu
had arrrorfmafty = i,alf hour 70 I1ad
yUurseif VITA is,~.firnare lceff
This problem csrDe before British
sellers Who's destroyer ha1 answered
The cali Il disfre. q q forpfdoef
Irer. The ship uzs sinking slowly.
Il had been Mt ~ f~o tcrE<1oes and
could net possibly be saved ne fer
ward bu1k-bescs SIN bid. arc y rrs
certsln that q half hour remained fer
the oesfroyer's boarding party and the
Liners crew 10 remain aboard and
help themeeives--
This il shat hsppened.
One sailor took = knife. fork and
spoon Of the liners best silver
An assistant psymzkter. who writes
q diary in odd hours. took four bun
dies q typewriter PAPER
A petty of8cer spent The entire half
hour trying to remove q handsome
clock IN the 1pper-deck dining salon
hut came away erapfy-handed-
A cook took a carving knife
Another cook took an easy chair
A petty officer took AZ sr1Bf9l Of fnr
table linen for his mother
Many sailors took Blankets
The SHIPS cre~ we're content with
tbs4r OAR personal XII
Ia scG5ficn 70 usual articles IN Z
liners csuinr szioBs and csl5l.s- -hs-e
were automobiles On board. victroias-
pianos and q purser's safe Of the latest
model However. nobody seemed to
want them, and they went down with
the ship
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-11
STORY or LOST BATTALION
MOST ROMANTIC OF WAR

No n1Ore romantic story Of the war
has come than that Of the famous
Lost battalion, and Of the ringing
answer made 10 the Germans by the
American commander when they de-
msnded his surrender. II has been
told in story and in many columns Of
newspaper print. The men Of the
battalion have been pictured in the
dailies and in the weekly news reels
Of the moving picture theaters, but
II has remained FOR David wark Crit
fifth to immOrtalise that story by i'm
pressing it in the indelible celluloid
Of a photodrama.
The new Griffith picture is not a
war play. 1t has in its plot some
things that have TO do with war and
there are some battle scenes shown
that are said TO be the best yet
screened, especially one Of a night
attack when the parachute flares
and box bsrrage are seen working
simultaneously. The short chapters
that deal with the actual fighting,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-11

Rev. R. c. Goldsmith will return
from Bracken county, where he is en-
gagged in a meeting, and will fill his
pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday
morning and evening.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-11
THE SICK

Clyde Wright is able TO be out
after a mild case of diphtheria.
Norman Horton, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
Good Samaritan Hospital in Lexing-
ton last week, is improving nicely.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-11
Had Imitation Submarine Target

Had Imitation Submarine Target
The skill with which the American
gunners frustrated the attacks OF ~
boats was due. in a large measure. TO
the use of an ingenious target for gun
practice during the voyages. asserts a
writer in Popular Mechanics Masa-
zine. The device consisted Of frame
work, about 30 feet long and five faei
wide, built TO be drawn through the
water, with an imitation coming tow
er and periscope mounted on the upper
side. II was drawn behind the ship
by means of two cables attached one
above the other. BY pulling on the
upper one. the upper side of the frame
was made TO project forward, causing
the target to rise TO the surface, while,
by pulling on the lower cable the de-
vice would quickly submerge. Officers
out Of sight of the gunDers manipu-
lated the apparatus. frequently chang
ing the range by paying out or taking
In the cables.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-11

J. P. Taylor Company Mr.. Stephen
son has made quite a reputation for
himself and is considered one of the
most efficient men in its service.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-11
FARM FOR SALE

160 acres of land on Maysville
pike. VIII sell tracts of 60 or 95
acres, or all IN one tract. Gee
(19-2t) REX HALL.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-11

According 10 government figures.
California last year produced more
than bali The beans IN the United
siatss.--P Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-11
Motortruck on Farms.

Investigation shows that the motor
truck Is making longer hauls for the
farmer al decreased cost as com.
pared with horses.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-11

New maeearoni and spaghetti at
VanarsdelI's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-11

Buy Boys Shoes here and save.
The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-11

Stacy Adams Shoes
R. E. Punch & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-11

Manhattan shirt. Al The waIsh Go
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-11

Raincoats. r. E. Punch & Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
From Other Viewpoints
TO Take In the Slack in the Stacking
Bl ALFRED B. WILLIAMS

Probably the estimate that a budget system
ness men on business principles would save
Y ne sSunsry y 900 ooo.ooo yssr IS ow:
annual normal expenditure is waste because
T5 stGsns on the to sss
Is enormous mo is clear 70 all who know ANYTHING
1t is plain. also, that the who do the hard
est and most responsible work arc the mos,
Actual stealage and plumber are remarkably
painful and Ia9 Wa{shea Who Who
is not worth his salt anywhere. and who does
Is snaa So jon MYTH he ds
aiiowance(sii waste-and required to account
staiionery, for nickel street ticket for
and energetic thieves, who would iii their own
Appropria, IONS are built largely by wheedlins,
mi; h and ID hog rolling no matter wh
ard public buildings bills are old and annually
tiyes swap favors among themselves by spoken
promise or tactic understanding. Million after
asconnted for, every item scrutlnized 0' and
Shsckea 70 ,ne last fraction huge slices Of il
wnich the money is spent are Unnecessary or
With projec, for reforming society or plan,
far in the background and around the corner
Members Of consress c espnein ~
snn mn Goncerned are worked
sure direct and indirect. seen and unseen is
appcars the treasury or the aSpaSef
Department subordinatcs arc impressed: mem
bers are persuaded. So bureaus arc horn
destined 10 apply each succeeding year for
moro money and employees and TO demonstrate
OF the republic and the continuance OF ciyiliza-
ton. And Senators and Representa- vcs have
opened for them new opportunities .or carint.
for hurdensome Kin or obliging imyortant con.
StituentS. -
Endless stories told of now EMPLOYEES
by sophisticated associates TO slack to tho Off
ciai Stacker standard. The really efficient do.
partment employee is held to be nuisa ncc
menace TO the serenity OF the Office and a dan
serous example. likely to diminish he number
OF jobs OF the l01 900 minor employees i'm the
departments: probably at least half arc idle
haif their time II is public. open scandal.
Nobody can apply now. Nobody knows
where nor how to begin trimming. Estimates
are submitted regularly with wide marrying Of
excess 10 allow congressman the luxury OF lon
ping on Those who fight and struggle for re-
auctions to common sense and business bases
md themselves unpopular derded and bewii-
dered tied in hard knots by experts in keeniny
appropriations up Now they threatened Nv
labor unions at home affiliated with the Federal
Employees Union. which also is likely to have
newspaper connections, one way and another.
The budget bill proposes compact, perma.
ncnt commission OF able, we'll paid men an.
It's membcrs will be to watch inquire pruno
and pare. They will be independent politicaliy
If they acquire the habit OF roal scrutiny they
viii be beyond social and business inducemen ts
cailoused 10 pleadings and tears, keen to detect
fallacies In argument. They to cooperate
in Congress II the machinery works as woii
az the plans for It arc drawn. the country will
be astonished. delighted and relieved by ths
reaultn.