davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-16

White Sox with the exception OF
one or two who took part in the
worlds series, are OF for Waco. Ed
die Cicotte. although he has not
signed his contract, is with the party
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-16

Bill KLEIN Is interpreting new base
ball rules to players in southern train
ting camps. s. Kinda tough to force
an umpire on the boys before the
regular season opens Officials oil
both leagues considered it necessary
however and the boys had to stand
for Ii.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-16

Walter Bernard Maitland and Miss
Mabel Estelle Tudor were married on
March 10 by Rev. W. 8. Leake. They
will make their home with the brides
mother In Hopeweii.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-04-30

II should not care for mice, you
know"
"Come along with me. l am sure
we can get lots OF things" said Tom
Kitten.
Off they ran up 70 the farm over
the hill, and hanging in the barn they
found al Ole fiddle with one string
and n dram with a hole In it.
"We will have TO look poor and for
saken II we want everyone to give us
things" said Tom. "IH make a hole
in my coat and you tear your stock
ing"
Oh, such q sight as those two crea-
lures were when a little later they
went along the road playing the old
fiddle and the drum.
But the mice or the radishes did not
come, as they thought. Instead they
made Sush bad music that all the cats
in Catville threw tin cans after them,
and by night time they were w very
hungry and tired little fellows.
1--WE might try your woods" said
lOHl. MY lulilly uotS hoI SWIM w
like our music; but when it is q little
dark, they might like it in Woodville."
So off TO Woodville they trotted,
and under the tree where Mr.. Owl
lived they began their music.
When Mr.. Owl heard the terrible
noise outside, he ducked under the
clothes and hid, for what was after
him he could not think.
But after a while, as nothing hap
pened but the noise, Mr.. Owl poked
out his head. and then got up. But
instead Of getting out OF the right
side of his bed, as he first started to
do, he got out this time on the wrong
side, which made him very cross.
He ran 20 the window and threw il
up with a bang, and Tom Kitten and
Bah Rabbit were sure this time they
were to get Il mouse or a radish.
Each held up his hat and said
pity two poor orphans and give us
something"
"TH give you something" said Mr.
Owl, for he was ros when he went
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-04-30
USE WAR ARTS
IN PEACE TIME

from q single machine-gun nest to a
full battery of artillery they had been
taught TO read their maps. The men of
our W divisions, from ranking Off
GERS 10 scout %privates, became skilled
at tin time; but it was difficult work
ut first. We were not IL map-reading
people. Men in the service who two
years ago would scarcely have attempt
ed to find their way from point TO
point within Il single county would mt
present know precisely how TO orient
themselves anywhere in France if sup
piled with Frances excellent cartes
topOgraphiQueS. The same can be done
in this country once the necessary
maps are available. 1t is merely Il
question of utilizing the arts of val in
times Of peace. 1t is an important IN
terprise now happily under way. If
the government completes it the pub
lies interest will be eQualed only by
its gratitude.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-04-30
THE HAIR

n ALLY l find Il half dozen or so OF
II letters In my mail, containing a
request for something that will make
the hair wavy. As a general thing |
answer that, while there are various
curling fluids on the market, they are
unsatisfactory, though quite harmless.
/ know the recipe for two Of them, and
know that in some cases, the mixture
will make the hair wavy, but in other
cases it has no effect at all, due to the
varying formation Of the hair cells,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-04-30
CLEARS UP WAR
RISK PROBLEMS

fare organizations. public health Off
GERS, local posts Of the American Le-
giOn, army and navy hospitals and
chambers of commerce.
This pamphlet will also be supplied
free of charge to anyone who will adj
dress the office Of the assistant to the
secretary of war, Council Of National
Defense building, Washington. -. c.
All Fully Explained.
In this booklet government insur-
nee for men who were in the service
is fully eXplained-hOw premiums are
to be paid after discharge; how pres
ent insurance is converted into the six
different forms of permanent policies
now provided how lapsed policies are
r~einStated.
The more difficult subject Of com
pensation is described. This is Il gov
eminent allowance paid TO eX-service
men and wOmen for injury or disabil-
ity in line of duty, and is entirely sep
arate and apart from any benefits Of
war risk insurance. The eX-SOldier is
shown how to apply for cOmpensa-
ton through the United States pub
lie health service or any American Lee
gion post. The difference between COM
pensatiOn for temporary and perma-
nent disability is described ut length.
and so-called partial permanent disa-
bility. as well.
Considerable misunderstanding seems
vet to exist among disabled service
men on the subject Of compensation
when vocational training is undertake
en-. Compensation is not forfeited un-
der vocational training. In no case
can a mans money income from the
government he diminished. and in some
cases he may receive more. Its source
may change, but it's amount cannot be
decreased.
Solution Made Clear.
Allotment problems are fully entered
into and their solution made clear.
The method Of putting in a regular
claim for unpaid allOtments In the case
of discharged men is explained. Al
lOtmentS are Of two kindS-One kind
Is paid by the bureau of war risk in
surance; the other by the director of
finance. This is expected to clean up
very shortly the claims which ex-serv-
ice men still have against the govern
ment.
In an army of 100000 men there
are many questions arising which can-
not be answered in general terms.
When unusual circumstances surround
insurance, compensation or allotments,
information may be obtained in spe-
Ciic cases from any chapter Of the
American Red Cross, or by addressing
Lieut.. Col. Mathew G. Smith. office Of
the assistant to the secretary Of war,
service and information b:anrh, Conn
ell of National Defense building.
Washington, ID. c., who will also sup
J ply copies Of the pamphlet.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-04-30
Bulletin Issued by Government
Bureau Answers All SOL
dier's Questions.
MAKE CLAIM ADJUSTMENT EASY
Government Insurance for Men Who
Were in Service Is Fully Explained
Difficult Subject Of compen-
sation Made Clear.

Washington.-In order to answer the
innumerable questions as to insurance,
compensation and allotments that come
up from time 10 time, the office Of the
assistant 10 the secretary of war, in
charge Of soldier unemployment and
welfare has issued Il pamphlet de-
signed To help e~X-service men solve
their individual problems. 1t is known
as Bulletin No. 6, and may be had
from army, navy and marine recruit
ing offices, employment agencies, well
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-04-30
8z3<2kN}iilI.IG;(lI}zN SlQ}5l.

HE window, lrut when he saw who
il was he vas croS>pr than ever
Mr.. Owl did not wait 10 dress. lie
flew right out Of the window just ms
he vas In his night cap and slippers.
and down he bounced upon the two
orphans.
He carried them up 10 his window,
and there is no knowing what would
have happened if the window had
been large enough for Mr.. Owl anG
Tom Kitten and Bah Rabbit to get
through all at once, but ii wasn't, and
Mr.. Owl, thinking Tom Kitten was a
rabbit and could not get away. he sat
him down on n limb Of the tree until
he could put Bah Rabbit inside.
No sooner did he let go OF Tom
Kitten than away he went down the
tree and off at his best running speed.
Old Mr.. Owl was so surprised that
he dropped poor Bah Rabbit, and the
moss under the tree was thick, and
so when he struck II Bah Rabbit
jumped up pretty quick and ran hip
perty-hOp-Ieap away from around Mr..
Owls home.
Tom Kitten and Bah Rabbit had a
very hard time explaining how they
tore their clothes, and to punish them
their mothers made them stay in bed
all the next day, and you may be sure
that neither Of them ever again want.
ed TO play orphans.
QCopyright.)
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-04-30

~ THEIR day | go veesit leetle towr
~ where / worka firsta job l gotta
deesa country. Everybody treata me
swell cen dat place. | no been dat
town more a coOple days when my
friens geeva beega checker deener
jusa for say hello weeth me.
/ eata so mocha checker feela lika
wanta lay round for mont. i dunno
where he come from seeDce da prohi-
blsh. but we gotta sOmating weeth
Ieetle keek cen, too. / catcha da hee-
cup, but he no sounda right. l eata
so moocha checker dat hee-cup gotta
tune ALA same as de cackle.
But was jusa ting wrong weeth
da deener. Da cook maka ia soup too
thick and when we eat was pretty
hard time maka da music.
Seence l been dat place lasa time
everything ees deefrent leetle bit.
Tonga time ago l know one man cen
dat town wot never buy da haircut.
And when / see other night he losa da
hair. He was so bald now eef he
standa upaside down hees head looka
jusa lika shoe shine.
I meeta guy wot used to worka
weeth da railaroad. But he gotta new
Job now. He raisa beega family and
starts newspaper cen dat place. He
tella me he gotta feefateen keeds,
twenta granda keeds and tree, four
dozen greata granda keeds. So / fee
cure he was smarta guy ALA right. Eef
bees family TAXA da paper he gotta
beega ~circulash ALA ready.
WOt Won tink?
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-04-30
Love and insanity
Are Twin All merits

New York.-LoNe and insanity
are twin ailments in the opinion
Of Magistrate SWeescr in III"
West Side court.
Clair Dagenhardt, an ardent
husband. began II :i0-day jail
sentence today, because lle court
ed his wife too wildly. Love me
or die" he told her, 'SNclinE Il
gun ut her. She loved him.
"A week ago another man told
me he was in love- said the
magistrate. Il sent him in Belle
vue. The question is whether
love and insanity are not the
same"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-04-30
Beauty Chats
By Edna Kent Forbes

use n hot iron. BY the time the iron
is hot enough TO contract the sides of
the hair and draw it into a curl, IL iS
hot enough to hurt the hair itself. Use
rag or soft kid curriers', rolling strands
Of the hair around them, and letting
it stay so over night. or for severaI
hours, while YOU cover the u~nbecoming
effect with Il boudoir cap.
(Copyright.)
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-04-30
TWO ORPHANS

~ NE day Bah Rabbit was playing
around the woods when he met
Tom Kitten. where are you
going" asked Bah Rabbit, for at first
he thought Tom was n of his rela-
tives, he looked so much like his fam
lily.
"Oh. I ara going 10 play | am an
orphan and get a fiddle; then every
one will give me mice. | expect III
get rich because ] saw n hand-organ
man playing on The street and he got
lots of pennies"
II wonder If ! could get some young
rRdishes if l played. too?" asked Bah.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-04-30

and the way In which each hair
grows from the head. / never really
advise ii.
that one is born with is the kind most
becoming to the owners face. In this
generation, wavy hair is held rs the
most beautiful, so every woman de-
sires it, though it is unbecoming to
many types of faces. A century ago,
long straight hair was considered far
more lovely, and no doubt all the
curly-haired IN wet and soaped
their locks to remove the offending
wave
If YOU must curl your hair. don't
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-04-30
Makes Monkeys of Them.

Eddyville, Ky.-The sale of miniature
monkeys carved from peach stones has
netted Sam Patrick. Simpson county
convict, more than $500 in three years.
stamps.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-04-30
Ploeon's Nest Of haIrpir

Some time ago In from. OF > ilr",
London building was found ~ plgrai. f,
nGet made of hairpins.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-04-30
A Prayer Rugg?

Mrs. Rugg returned home Saturday
evening after several days spent with.
friends at Montezuma and also at the
J. w. Little home near Brooklyn. where
she took in the meetings held by the
MonteZuma Gospel team.-Roun&I
Grove Items in What Cheer Patriot.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-04-30
THESE RoMIsH RUMoRs.

The Indians smoked a common pipe
When their wars would cease,
But now. from what WE see in type.
1t is the pope OF peace"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-04-30
THE MoToRWIsE CHILD.

TIE Mo CHILD.
The modern youth of tender yeaxs
is motorwise.
Recently a less-than-seven lad Of
our very familiar acquaintance was
trying to induce his new window
washer pup to take a drink of water
Nix on the irrigation.
"Humph!' said the boy. 81 susss
he's a Franklin"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-04-30
ONE MAN.

why do they call them ono
man tops?" asked the weary
citizen after he and four other
persons had succeeded in get
ting it up.
Because when it's about Ia
rain everybody in the neighbor-
hood, as one man, goes to the
csc of the owner"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-04-30
A SURPRISING EPISODE.

| bade him build, for hungry me.
A sandwich filled with ham.
/ stood right there where ! could see .
Shrewd buyer hat / am! ,
He took two slabs OF splendid bread
And buttered them just right,
Then through the ham his sharp knife
fled
With all it's little might.
The lean ham DER the slices spread.
TIL every bit was hid:
You don't believe a word I've said.
But that's just what II did.
The moral OF this tale Is this:
Far oftener we get
A square deal, than that deal we miss:
We love TO growl and fret.
He Thought Bill Was Meant.
"Are you In favor Of Sunday clos
ing?"
"Sure! But what's the use? Some
other evangelist would break right out
again"
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-12

would continue to read the paper, however. by the simple process of bor- rowing his neighbours paper. This act would simply bring the paper back to where it started from. It certainly will not help to support dadly journal to read the paper paid for by some one else. In other words people who do not subscribe can still go on reading the newspaper daily without contri- putting one cent to its uplxeep.
 Confronted with conditions of this character the Nngget Is f. aced to con : tinue along the same lines as at pres ent until sufficient support Is assured to warrant daily publication. The Weekly edition will be increased in size as indicated above and if there Is sufficient increase of patronage dur dng the summer we may be able to isue the Daily Bulletin in somewhat enlarged form. As in the past the Nugget VIII endeavor to give the best news service that the returns warrant until conditions are favorable to in- creased publication.
 e.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-12

A. J. Edclson, representing Men el and Co., recently returned to New York after a four months visit to seattle. where he has been looking after purchases of Alaska herring and other salt fish. says the Pacific Fish erman. Commenting on the seasons pack. MT. Edelson says large herring such as arc most wanted in the mar ket, running up 10 11la to 12 inches in size. have been scarce, running only about to s per cent of the pack in Prince William sound and even less in southeast Alaska.the bulk of the pack running from 500 to l,eo0 to the Scotch barrel.
 So long as the catch consists so largely of small fish. Mr. t,delson does not look for much expansion of the herring salting industry in Alaska but he believes that il could be built III, in quite q large way, regardless ce present competitive conditions. if the packers would drift with gill nets. as they have learned to do in the Scotch fishery, and get large proportion of large fish. He believes that large fat Alaska herring. like those from Prince William sound, when properly Scotch cured, will always find q mar ket in New York at prices that will be profitable to packers.provfded such fish form Il reasonably large propor ton of the catch. To secure this re- suit. however, metf ods f fishing must he much rlore fi2hiN developed tian
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-12
BUYER MAKES
 STUDY OF ALASKA HERRING

scotch cure is still very imperfectly understood by many packers on the Pacific coast. the usual tendency be- ing to oversalt. In this connection one instance is cited of a pack which was very much oversalted. though no salt appeared in the barrels, and it was found later that the herring had been originally salted according to the Norway cure standard. and the goods afterward repacked, and surplus salt removed. This. obviously, does not constitute n Scotch cure. and the pro- duct is not acceptable to the trade. Scotch-cured herring is packed &C., cordfng ,o certain standard methods. demonstrated on the coas: last year by Aug. II. D. Klie .,nd previously Fisherman: and when this method is correctly followed the fish is much more preferable than those packed by the Norwegian method formerly in general use on the coast.
 The method of shipping Alaska herring in cars with the heads of the barrels up, Mir Edelson says. has caused some difficulty. as the top tier of herring often stands up out of the pickle and when a shipment is long in transit the fish on top are found to be rusted. He suggests that if it could be found possible to load the barrels on their bilges this trouble might be overcome. Alaska Dis patch
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-12

at present.
 Newfoundland herring, he says. do not compete with large Alaska Scotch cure. and can affect prices for the latter only in a limited and indirect way; the only real competition being from the best imported Scotch herring the supply of which available for the American market is usually limited. herring of 800 to coo count is the onl' thing of the kind on the market. On the other hand, small and full Alaska herring has to meet competition from various quarters. .nand prices are com paratively low in consequence.
 He emphasizes the need of greater care in packing though a number of packers have made q notable imp rovement over last year) and in gen eral of q greater desire to meet the detnands of buyers. Up to a few years ago. he says. the herring packers ot Scotland were working in the dark; without much knowledge of what their ma rkets required. The success of the Scotch indusNy dates from the time when they began to adapt their meth. ods to the preferences of the markets in which the goods were to be sold: and now q different cure is used fo" each important market: one for New York. one for central Europe. one for Petrograd district. and another for southern Russia, etc.
 He finds that the principle of the
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-12

You may have an engine. pump. sluice boxes, mining tools. automobile, wagon or horse etc., for sale-See the Nugget; we will advertise them for you on mo sale no pay" basis plan Investigate our classified column plan
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-12
SAYS II WAS \
 LONG HARD FIGHT
SEVERAL TIMES REMPEL HAD GIVEN UP ALL HOPE
 PRAISES TANLAo.

It's been long, hard fight for me, but. thanks to Taniac, I'm winning out at last" said John Rempel, care- taker of the Assiniboine Apartment house at s55 Aziniboine avenue, Win nipeg, in relating his experience with the medicine, recently.
 For years." he continued, "I have suffered from indigestion. rheumatism and other troubles and several times just thought die I would. My ap- petite was very poor and could ca. nothing but what would bloat me up so with sour gas that I could hardly get my breath. This gas would get up into my chest and throat and cause my heart to jump and palpitate until I would get so weak and faint that could hardly move. Then again my heart just seemed to stop beating and many night have had to sit straight up in bed, wheezing, gasping and struggling for breath. and at these times I felt like l was going to die. Many time I was fiat of my back in bed for a week or two at time. Las. Winter I was laid up for two weeks and thought I would never pull thru. My kidneys were also in bad shape and my back couldn't have hurt worse if knife had been sticking through it. Besides all this, I had rheuma tism in my legs so bad l could hardly get around. My left leg especially would get so stiff and painful that I could hardly get that foot to the ground. I just had to hold on to the banisters and pull myself up the stairs and every step I took was agony to me. I would get up in the mornings with my knees so stiff and aahy that would have to rub and work with them for sometime before I could get about at all.
 So l say I had a long hard fight, used many different kinds of linments and medicines. and it just looked like I was going to lose out entirely before I could get any help. At last I got Tanlac and my only regret is that did not have it long ago. for am feel ing like q new man already and have just finished my third bottle. It has given me q fine appetite and helped eth most anything want without it hurt. ing me. l used to think my short- ness Of breath was caused by asthma, but believe now 1t was from indiges- tiOn. for since the gas has stopped forming on my stomach I seldom have any trouble getting my breath. I can lie down and sleep the whole night through and breathe almost as free and easy as I ever could. My rheu- matism has disappeared almost entire- ly for seldom feel n pain and can go up and down the stains without any trouble. My kidneys are also in good shape and the pain in my back is so much better that I hardly notice 1t any more. have improved 90 much in every way that everybody here in the apartments has noticed 1t and spoken of 1t. Tanlac is by far the best medicine have ever been able to ind and have the best of reason. for praising It."
 Tanlac Is sold in Nome by Lomen Eros. Advertisement.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-12
THE NUGGET TO
 INCREASE SCOPE
 OF NEWS SERVICE

practically devoted to an effort to start a section made up of Society. Church,
 Lodge. Organization and Club news and the Nugget will be appreciative of any information from such sources as
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-12

Beginning with this edition the Nugget will issue an eight page week ly. thereby increasing the volume of it's news and ad space by two full pages. This increase of space will be
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-12

If you are looking Cor work or yor want to hire workmen uss the classi- led column of the Nuggst.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-12
CALENDARS

BY HAVING THE NOME NUGGET IN YOU HOME OR ON THE MIN ING CLAIM YOU WILL 0E FUR WISHED WITH A CALENDAR IN EACH ISSUE FOR THE YEAR 1920.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-12

POLITICAL NUGGET
 POLITICAL AFFILIATIONS