davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-03
SAYS PUBLIC DisTRUSTs BOTH GREAT EMPLOYERS
 AND GREAT LABOR UNIONS

Wash, Dee. 2S-The creation of q national industrial tribunal and re- gional boards of inquiry and adjust ment for the settlement of all dis putes between labor and capital, is the chief recOmmenda tion in the prelimin- . ary report of the present second in dustrial conference, brief report of which was made public Sunday. Tn. report asserts that the public is un easy about the power wielded by grea, employers and is also becoming un- easy about the power of great labor organizations. The report furthe. declares that the community must be assured against the domination of either capital or labor and provision is made for the representation of the public on the proposed industrial tri- bunal.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-03
DIRE DISTRESS
it is Near at Hand to Hundreds O,
 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 I suffered from backache and other symptoms of kid ney trouble. I had severe pains across my kidneys and often could hardly get up. or down. The action of my kidneys was irregular, causing me to get up several times at night. A 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. F'oster- Milburn Co.,. Mfgrs., Buffalo N. Y.
 Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-03
PERSHING PURCHASES
 HOME AT LINCOLN

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 29-Generai Pershing announced today that he has purchased a home here and will make Lincoln his home when .he retires from the army. "
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-03
FEDERATED CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday School II A. NJ Preaching Service ...... SIP. NJ You are cordially invited to attend these Services. The Church with a Welcome.
 RICHARD DECKER, Pastor.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-03
WILL DEMAND EXTRACTION
 OF KAISER SOON

Paris, Dec. '29-Thc extr;.dition of the former German emperor, William Hohenzollern. will be demanded from Holland by the Allies as soon as the peace treaty has become effective. ac- Cnrling to a decision arri, ed at by the French and British yoverrmeuts. The determination to call the. former emperor to the bar of worl, justice Tn conformity to the provisions of the peace treaty has not beer abandoned at ah" time by either Eng,and or France. according. to official state- ments.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-03
SHIPPING BOARD
 STUDYING TRAFFIC SITUATION

In q letter to Mayor Holt and also the Chamber of Commerce. Maurice D. Lcehey. special counsel for the "out- side" work of the Alaska Territorial Shipping Board. states that the board is making a very complete study of the traffic situation as pertaining to Alas k; preparatory to further action look ing to an improvement in present shipping conditions.
 ''We are collecting data as to the freight and passenger traffic to and from every port in Alaska" says Mr. Leehey. (Which data has never hereto- fore been available, nor known in total even to the steamship companies: also detailed costs of operation including labor, fuel oil. insurance. etc. We are taking the figures from the steam ship companies in detail. going back to the individual report of each ship on each voyage. We do this because we do not want to take any of the companies compilations or conclu- sions. When this data has been as- sembled We can make our own com- pilaticn and reach our own conclu- sions. Ii will be a public record, available to everybody, and will give chance to study every particular fea- ture of the traffic. We shall then be able to say whether or not figures giv- on by the steamship companies-or perhaps I should say the conclusions stated by the steamship companies are correct"
 Mr. Leehey states that the board finds considerable reticence among shippers regarding shipping fnforma- tion at their commend and one of it's greatest difficulties is to get shippers to give information. They are all afraid of getting in bad with the steamship companies he says. This" he says. "is an old experience of the Alaska Bureau. It was shown in the hearings conducted by the Y. $. Ship ping Board last year. Our territorial board are also experiencing 1t to some extent. so much so that it is probably not worth while to attempt any public hearings and we are trying to get the information otherwise"
 MT. Leehey says the board will be glad to have any information or sug- gestions from Nome shippers at any time.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-03
kOlCHAk QUITS TASK
 OF MAKING GOVERNMENT

Nladivostok, Siberia. Dec. o9-The expected downfall of the Kolchak gov ernment is apparently all but accom- plishsd. although the All Siberian re- Gime Is continuing to function on Il limited scale in the eastern sections of Siberia. General Kolchak has retired from the command of the All Siberian armies owing. it is said. to ill health. and has appointed his chief comman- der. General Semenoff. to succeed him in the administration. The appoint ment of Semenoff to the head of af- ed here by a Semenoff representative
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-03
coRDovA PASSENGERS
 COMPLAIN OF TRIP

Tough" appears to be the adjective which best describes the last outgoing trip of the steamer Cordova. judging from descriptions of the voyage ten- dered to Cordova reporters by the pas- sengers on arrival ut that port during the latter days of October, One pas- senger. Mir. Chas. Surridge, agent of the White Pass and Yulon Company at Holy Cross, declared the trip on the than the last trip of the Victoria dur ing the preceding fall when the in- fuenza converted that steamer into a pest ship. Mir. Suri'idgc. who for several years has been accustomed to take the last steamer out from St. Michael. described the tip on the overloaded Cordova as the most un- comfortable and unpleasant voyage he has ever made" and decided with sev- cral others, including Mrs. F. N. Wasltey, of Marshall and John c. Cur rim. the Marshall radio station owner to quit the steamer at Cordov, and wait for t..c Northwestern before re- snming their journey to seattle.
 According to the statements of the d'sgruntloh passengers printed :. II the Cordova paper, the ship was crowded ol, .l the men were compelled to bunk all most anywhere. Five days were con Akutan and the vessel was practically out of both oil and water when ar irving at that port.
 50 eager were the passengers for water" says the Cordova journal that they could hardly wait for the vessel 10 dock, when they handed pitchers over the side to attenlants who procured supplies of sparkling fresh water for them"
 On leaving .tkutan. the steamer pro- cceded to Unalaska, where she picked up the sailing ship Abner C"burn, the crew of which had mutinied some days before. and lowed her to Cordova. Rough weather developing enroute. the tow soon commenced to make things decidedly uncomfortable for the pent up passengers. To cap the climax the food became what the passengers described as "unpalatable, condi- tion attributed to the lover crowded condition of the vcssel.' The going at this stage of the trip was evidently so tough that many of the passengers decided to break their voyage at Cor doya. Among the Nomeites ant others mentioned as having quit the steamer at Cordova were: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Magids. Judge A. $. kep- ner, wife and children. Mrs. E. N. Waskey. Mrs. J. J. o'Brien. John Currin and Chas. Surridge.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-03
MONDAY
WILSON MUCH IMPROVED
 IN HEALTH

Wash, Dec. 2S-President Wilson observed his birthday quietly and sur- rounded by his family, with the excep- tion of former treasurer McAdoo.
 Mir. Wilson is much improved in health. During the day he took his usual walk about the sick room and later sat out on the south portico of the presidential mansion more than an hour. Part Of the day was spent reading the many hundreds of mes sages of greetings from officials and friends in the United States and abroad.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-03
150 DEAD FROM WOOD
 ALCOHOL DRINKING

Chicago. Dec. 29-The number of deaths occurring throughout the coun- try from wood alcohol drinking during the past week now totals more than
 one hundred and fifty. Massachu- setts towns contributed sixty one of the number. New York city thirty six and Chicago thirteen. The remain der were scattered in various parts of the country.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-03

The Nome Nugget delivered by car rier or mailed. Per Month $1.00
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-03
FINN RADICALS IN
 REVOLUTIONARY MOVE.
 MENT IN U. S

New York. Dec. 29-That over three thousand Films of revolutionary ten dencies in this country are organized in revolutionary movement in league with Russian Reds was the declaration made today by chairman L,lsk of the legislative committee engaged in prob ing the radical manifestations in this section.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-03
WESTERN UNION EMPLOYEES TO RECEIVE NEW YEAR
 WAGE INCREASE

New York. Dec. 29-The thirty two thousand employees of the Western Union Telegraph Company will receive an increase of wages January 1 which will collectively amount to more than five million dollars. The increase is the outgrowth of the settlement result ing from the strike of tclcgraphers during the past summer.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-03
103 DEAD FROM WOOD ALCOHOL IN NEW
 ENGLAND STATES

New York. Dec. 29-Thc number of deaths occurring in the New England states from wood alcohol drinking dur ing the Christmas plriod now number one hundred and three. according to reports from various New England centers today. More an half of the total number of deaths occurred in the state of Massachust tt.i
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-03
|Ex-PUG VICTIM OF
 SHOOTING AFFRAY

Seattle, Dec. 29-Jack l.. Martin, former well known phgilist. was shot and killed here today by Harry Orick son, taxicab driver. The shooting was the outgrowth of union Labor troubles. according to a dying state ment made by Martin.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-03
NOTICE

Any one desiring tinsmithing or stove pipe work of any kind are re. quested to have their work or orders in not later than January IS, 1920.
 E. L. HOLT
Evening journal., 1920-10-07

tendance. awarded and signed by ihe
teacher.
3 Annual certificate FOR perfect
attendance awarded and signed by
The superintendent
Annual certificate for good at
iendancf, awarded and signed boy the
superintendent
-rhe premiums for schools will
be-.
"l. Delaware State nag for school
room. awarded FOR good average at
tendance for one month.
-. Delaware state ilag FOR nag pole.
awarded FOR good average attendance
from October 1 20 February 2S.
"Ihe monthly certificates Will be
printed In two series OF eight one
for each month from October 90 NAV.
They Will be- specially designed for
Delaware schools and ariistically
printed at kells in Newark They will
be worth the winning and tic keep
nr
'rhe Delaware state nae viii be
manufactured 20 our order. neld
II blue. diamond OF gold in center.
and the state Seal in blue on lhe dia-
mond Every school room in ihp
State should unnirl aiis beautiful
state emblem ON It's walls and every
school should float ID. under our ma
ti0nal banner. over ihe school house.
The lclier is signed by n. ". Coop
err, director. Bureau Or EducaiiOs ol
The Service Citizens OF Delaware.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
Dandruf Soon
Ruins the Hair

Girls-if YOU want plenty Of thick.
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by an
means get rid Of dandrufi for 81 Will
starve your hair and ruin 10 If YOU
don't.
It doesn't do much good 90 try to
brush or wash 20 out. The only sure
way 10 get rid of dandrun is 10 dis
solve il. then YOU destroy 20 entirely.
To do This. get about four ounces
OF ordinary liquid arvOn; apply 10
at night when retiring. use enough
10 moisten the scalp and rub 30 in
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most if not an, OF
your dandruff will be gone, and three
or four more applications will COM
pleiely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace Of ID.
You Will find. too. that an itching
and digging nf tho scalp will stop. and
your hair will look and feel a hun
dred times better. You can get liquid
arvon at any drug store. 10 is mex
pensive and four ounces is an YOU
will need. no matter how much dan
drum you have. This simple remedy
never fails.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07

ware in i9i7-is was % and Ia i9iS-ig
was only 90. but In 1920 The num-
Der was IFS. a gain over igil-iS OF 2d
school days dn attendance FOR each
one Of 2lOO0 pupils enrolled In the
State outside OF Wilmington This
handsome Increase OF % per cent.
made AN In the one year OF i9l9-20
only illustrates the possibility and
emphasizes The need.
The best record for the year and
the largest increase WAS made in Sus-
sex county 40 SoafOrd where each
pupil enrolled attended an aNos1ge OF
ill days. This was gain boo sea-
furd's aNcr0ge Of 81 days for i3g chill
dren and makes ScafOrd uclaWarr's
banner school in Attendance. The
next best average was 1913 al tle A. /.
DUPONT and the ihiri ij2 at Dover.
The best attendance average FOR
cOlOrcd schools was az 40 Newark
and the second best i39 at SeafOrd
ln rural schools the increase Was
marked but 10 halted at much lower
figures. i26 i'm New Castle county
ii2 in ekni. and gS in. Sussex Thf,e
proudly excel an previous figures Tor
lnC counties but they still leave the
State > pO.nls below the general
average of the Nal'on in i9iS
"lf lhe children are not In school.
how shall the teacher teach ihem2 lf
ihey are there only hdlf One time.
how shall she advance them with The
class or promote them at the end OF
the ycar2 n they are not promoted.
how shall they count in The wear S
advance? The finest crop IN our stale
is Toe annual promotion OF our pupils
in the public schools. Twenty-Five
thousand school children advancing
one full year. adds twenty-five thou
sand yearly promotions DO the worlds
Intelligence. If they do not advance.
then We have crop failure .n the one
product that mJ'aes civilization possi-
BILE. All other crops in Delaware
can 900 no way or degree make up the
loss
"The state Board OF Education. a.
/ their recent meeting. approved a cam
naign for Better Attendance iu Del3-
+ ware schools Tuey have adopted
] the rules and regulations governing
/ ine awards for Attendance, copies oi
which are enclosed herein. The
premiums viii be provided by the
/ Service q hzans OF Delaware. The
premiums for pupils Will be:
"i Monthly certificate for perfect
attendance. awarded and signed by
/ the teacher.
"2 Monllly certificate for good ai
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
OFFER PRIZES
TOAD School
ATTENDANCE
IconlInned From - 30

Continued From FIRST Page
represents in the life of every ca'ld.
no one thing contributes more large
ly TO The low rank accorded the state
in an educational ratings The attend
ance campaign, as planned. VIII AFFORD
as opportunity for every DelaWarean
without ihe expenditure of one cent.
10 bear his share In Increasing The
efficiency. and al lhe same time .he
railing OF ihc State school system.
Tne campaign Us being conducted Tor
lhe state by the Service Citizens or
Delaware. The letter 90 lhe teachers
reads In part:
Yours is the most important TASK
"a democratic people ever presumed 10
do. The obi CATION YOU assume Of
drawing Zoe children together daily
for nine months. training them In
methods and habils OF thinking and
acting and advancing them ln their
studies grade each year Is ihe
heaviest duty assumed among MS. And
not ihe least flculi part OF Do is To
get The ch .ldren In school and To Keep
Them 90 regular attendance.
I'm this TASK Delaware has not al
ways succeeded as we'll as her best
friends think a,P might succeed. "
c0rdlng 90 records in Washlpgion.
OelaWarc's rank among the Siaies. in
schools and schooling. was Hth in
1918. ln the percentage OF children
Of school age who We're in daily at
tendance. Delaware WAS only iist out
of the As states In that year. 10 Is
GOO the average daily attendance or
her pupils that Delaware makes her
lowest ranking among the STATES. ana
10 is here she can most readily cor
rect qlersclf
According TO Leonard p. Ayers
our leading stat.siician Of the war
period. the United STATES averages
only 56 per cent. out OF a possible
100 in daily attendance Of pupils OF
school 3ee The best State. Mon
lana averages sc per cent Della
wares average is 40 per cent. "a
points below Montana and II points
below the average for the mas
our daily average atlendancs in 1918
vas the same as that for the entire
nation in 1898. a. per cent. in daily
attendance 40 school Delaware was.
! therefore. in i9is a points below
/ lhe average and "a years behind ihe
I cation IN This most vital factor in
education She must catch up
school attendance in Delaware took
one long step forward the past year
The average number OF days attended
by each pupil enrolled in rural Della
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
EIGHT WAR MEDALS
FOR THIS HERO

Taking part In eight major engage
menls during his seventeen months
service with American Exped tionary
Forces IN France. Arthur +. D0o1ey.
% years OF age. is authorized under
provision OF general order. 20 wear
eight bronze stars ON lhe rbbon Of
his Victory medal Mr. nooley is
service superintendent OF The White
Truck Company. q French street
Dooley, enlistlng az Long Island
CITY. New York. September %. 1917.
was assigned 90 the 2USh Infantry.
nth Division. Tn October of ihe
same year. however. De WAS relieved
from The MSih Infantry with "a
company OF casuals and sent iO
France as "a special unit on his ar
rival In France ho Was assigned 10
Company Sii Motor Transport Corps
Reserve Mallci. under French com
mand. Tie was appointed FIRST SER
gelni OF the transport company iu
December 4. 1918. and shortly after
was directing an work connected
with the motor transport OF bis unit
During his seventeen months Id
France, Mr. DoOley participated in
cigh' major engagements.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
DEMOCRATS
+, HADLIQUOR
Washington "Higher-Up"
Made Convention an
Oasis, Say Officials
DOCTORS NAME
ON REQUISITION

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. with city
and federal officials admitting they
connived TO supply the Democratic
National Convention delegates with
forty barrels Of whisky and gin. in
violation Of the prohibition law. the
federal prohibition situation in san
Francisco yesterday reached sensa-
tiOnal proportions.
An unnamed Democratic politician.
high in The councils OF the govern
mcnt at Washington, gave orders for
the lifting Of the lid' during the
Democratic convention and caused
Iarge quantities OF liquor, Illegally
Withdrawn from bonded warehouses.
10 be distributed 10 the delegates and
their friends, 90 was revealed by John
'S. Dunnigan. clerk Of the board OF
supervisors, who supervised the liquor
distribution
In explaining his part in the trans
faction, Dunnigan declined 10 name
the high official" who had approach
ed him before or during the cOnven-
tion and told him 10 would De- All
fright 90 remove liquor from the
bonded warehouses for use by ihe
delegates.
Dunnigan said ne did NOT himself
,securc the permit for the Withdrawal
Of the liquor The requisitiOn for the
liquor was signed by DR.. William e..
Hassler. city health officer. as pur-
chasing agent for the san Francisco
Hospital, and was FOR an unnamed
amount.
From tme to time Dunnigan with
drew liquor In varying quantities on
the presentation OF the certificate. and
saw that 20 was properly delivered.
Ralph McLeran. acting mayor. com
meniing on the disclosures OF the dis
tributiOn Of liquor 90 the delegates
today said the story amused him
= Every one knew il." he said The
roof OF the house was of. and san
Francisco was entering in the san
Francis know-hOw way. There was
no prohibition officer in town. Mrs
Annette Adams, who was then United
States district attorney, was away
The I'd was OF. And as a result
newspapers an over the country
praised san FranoscO's hospitality
Attorney General Palmer was here
j don't know whether or not he g0l
any o. the booze. but there was plenty
II bee haC wanted it,
Tie forty barrels was distributed
among the headquarters Of the Demo
cratic national committee, Cox, Pal
mer. McAdra Tammany and the les
tct candidates, according TO reports
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Csrlsl Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try Ill
.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.~.-.-.-.-.

Squeeze the Juice Of Two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
OF orchard white. shake we'll and YOU
have a quarter pint OF the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beau
tiner. at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons aud any
drug store or toilet counter Will sup
ply three ounces Of orchard white
for a few cents. Massage this sweet.
ly fragrant lotion into the face. neck
arms and hands each day and see
how frecklcs and hlemIshes disappear
and how clear. soft and rOsy-Whito
the skin becomes Ncsi 10 Is harm-
less and never irriates
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
The Balance in Weekly or
Monthly Payments Extending
Over One Year.

A This equipment including the
IL five records ten seleclionsl, oil
DE delivered 90 your home. inn
mediately, upon receipt of your
initial payment Freight or EX-
press charges will be prepaid TO
AN points within fifteen miles Of
Wilmington.
= The pathe phOnOgraph included
Os in this sale is guaranteed for one
year, both the manufacturers and
ourselves agreeing 90 replace any
defective parts without charge
during This period Written guar
aniee 90 This effect furnished with
each phonograph.
e Privilege will be given 90 an
Us purchasers 20 exchange this in
slrument for any higher priced
Paihe phOnOgraph at any time
within six months, we agreeing
90 allow the purchaser full credit
for every dollar paid up 90 the
Time the exchange is made.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
BIBLE CLASSES no MEET

The philaihea and Baraca Bible
classes Of Union NJ. T.. Church wlll
meet at The home OF Mrs William
owens. 3i3 West Twenty Street
tohlsht IN regular monthly session as
t,ltIe ar matters of importance 90 be
,l"iilsacteu iu each member Is rcqusied
follow business wiz
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
CIVIC CONVENTION POSTPONED.

.-The Stale convention OF the Della
ware Negro Civic League, which was
called FOR October 70 and i6. has
been postponed one week So as moi
10 interfere with registration day
and will be held in Dover opera
house October 22 and %. Pierre =.
DUPONT Dr. Joseph H. Odell. nr.
Thomas W. Cooper. George B. Miller.
Bishop William n. Heard Or Charles
4. Tindloy. Professor W. c. Jason and
others viii speak.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
ARRAICN SOICF TODAy

.fhasy SOlgc. Fifth and Spruce
streets, arrested Monday afternoon
by Marshal FAIRY. and released under
$500 bail for a furiheF hearing. on
charge OF violating the N0lstead
prohibition act. who failed TO ap-
Commiss oncr Cam. viii be ar
raigned at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
He said hc misunderstood the order
90 appear Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR

So many thousands Of women have
been restored 30 health by Lydia =.
plnkham's Vegetable Compound that
iiiere Is hardly a nelghborhoOd In
any city, town or hamlet in this
country wherein some woman has
not found health In this good old
fashioned root and herb remedy. =
Sou are suffering from some w0manlV
hl Why don't you try it2-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
McCARF IFACIfF nAkT

The Junior Epworlh League of Nc
labe A. =. Church. Will hold a bake
saturday morning. October q. at ihe
residence OF Mrs $. NJ Keen. COZ
West Twenty street Delicious
aud hominy viii Doe on sale