davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-10-13

Senator Spencer has neatly
treed President Wilson and his
private secretary. MIR. Tumulty,
In their dispute over what the
President bad said about send.
ing the American forces over
seas again to quiet future Eu'
ropean troubles. There seems
to DO no doubt that the President
did give the assurance that thia
would be done In one Of his
speeches In Paris back In 1919,
when he saw himself president
aud boss Of the world ua1er The
lsagso ol aaaie0a.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-10-13

/, has been shown that three
tunrihs Of the high cost Of living
results from high cost of labor
II the presan, standard OF wsg. )
is 10 remain, there cannot be an y
grea. drop in the cost Of living
and all economi, conditions mus
move up 10 meet the labor cost
standard
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-10-13
For President.
For President.
WARREN G. HARDING
For Nice-Pres;dent,
CALVIN COOLIDGE

TG Senator "a Colg-.~ss f,r A-ssu--i
SEIl'!.N T.. sTLECEa
20. i;uyefu9r:
ARTHUR N Hgi'..
Iu. Lea Si.4.!. 4 80, s:AU.
iUAAM lloyd
ior seu!r.4l3 VI STATE:
CHARLES I. IEcnER
IL. SIa,e Audi:
GEORGE = EACh,iASN
i'or STATE Treasurer:
L. u. THOMPSON
lo- Attorney sen. rGi
JESSL \. BARRETT
For Judge Sui.ge:n: Ceer5. .Hl.s.os. y.
one, Uae2p.:e,I ierr:
CONWAY ELDER
For J,4ie" Supreme Co'srr. .'.v.s-ol y.
Two, T., Zi1:e4 Term:
RID" AID ssA'si-9-..
~ 1t0s" sl.aseaaT ,'4LTs- .h'-si"a -
49, Fu.l -HfFs.
IAEio l. HL-aIi.
- - .1 0~F' !"
GEORGE - ksft ts,i US
r-......... -. -
AA'f've'4''. '"''-F 5''4"'s.A. .''''s'0-
MARION 4, LII i.in.s
fuT Mc!.-tsT ~ l-4~ R0I.S~ = ..stsrrse.-
tal|cS .----''c' 'lr:ti A,-r n.s'-!.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-10-13
Isa Macy cAilts0A

Pcnsiae. Mieh--Nrx Esther Caneas
cs Rcysi Oak has ee~a held for trial
in cireui, court en = charge of epse>
stirg q hsardinx hcose fcr ehildrso
~ i,hcas . state i,ceasr. II vas aAsws
that she had he~a refused = tic~uss.
MrA Caneas rcc~nsy was saea fus
di~crce by Asr saxeana vito eAarssl
,ha, not ccosrns With having six chfl.
,irvn u thear cua. she had tAksn atns
ehiiavs undee six ysars of sss lasD
The hcsse % hoar,esA +.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-10-13
High Prices

H1n Tr.et, Eaa1 cheap dollars cceap
dollars .1f ace speculation. SpecIsatnn IL
ere 80 so1l as prices sox.-knt LOOK cot for
the DROP
Here ~ oGr @dsice IN :ines like these.
Avoil deh., !o- the tebtor may have to psy
bac< .i>-- c;eap dol.4rs with cesr GOES.
Avoid >gseIaasisn. Ato,e all. SAVE, nor
Ta.'e muGey is p!@nI.gul ana gr,eex are soar
inG. Tue cheap doisars II The pIssens viii
b. rsnre v7srsb'e sns'se d.y. Grab them row
and bod o-.e -. as !. is the chance Of .
lifeline IL .s,r. L>e eur bar - = deposi
,.5fy. Fe-r. lo4r entrusted - rs will be
csrefa sasa.aasGsG.
BANK OF POTOSI
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-10-13

Having won four years ago
by 0p5csling TO the so called
German vote. the Democrats are
tryiu. Ia win again this year by
dsmu,ug that vote II II won I
vote the Democratic ticket.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-10-13

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. the
widow OF the late Colonel, ar.
peals TO American womanhood
t. support Harding and Coo
lidr,. She knows where her il.
lustr,ous husband would be
standing were he stiil with us.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-10-13

keue,nter tnat when Wiser
brought home the League Gov
,naut bis secretary IL war mad,
a demand for a stan2ias erG! OF
.,lsl, 600 men. Why
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-10-13

presiden. Wilson is determiu
cd 10, 10 fulfil his oath OF Office
aud execute the laws that dis
cvifn,natc in favor OF the United
States as against Great Britain
Woody should move to Luunon
a. soon as his term OF office ex
,irng
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-10-13

The straw votes being taken
thrcughou. the country gave
E!a.ding two 10 one a2alns, Cox.
jimmie IL only maxim. motions
~ rn-ritir
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-10-13

Why even the Indian squaws
are said to be opposed 10 the
l.aae ue, and how is Cox going to
thlrw doubt upon their Amer
.,, t..yt
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-10-13

Maybe Cox will carry the
Solid South, but be ; found J.
necessary to so down thsre and
see about il.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-10-13
REPUBLICAN TICKET

We SIGHT for the faith OF the
republic and for the perpetual
freedom Of the sons and daugh
teEs of America. WIN Il Hays.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-10-13

TIE market basket says this
talk uf tGmb,ing prices is ca1 =
l,.lEN stuff.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-10-13

Cox says shs race Is Won. Ol
course /. L.. and he's coming ouI
N; Tails Ena.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-10-13

II yes dent take the Jss.sal
~ kslA ~ ss,. - ~ assl
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-10-13

The cral baroGs took /. u
whe n the sugar kings let go.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-10-13

,tirs,s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-31
Murio trdgicamente un cleo
tricista aver

William r. Argue, eiecTlcIsta que
n1s-aha sus scrvicios a IA San Anto-
MO Public Service Company. murl"
aver al estar t~rabajando en- Ia cSqulna
de las Gales de Monterrey y :. San
Saba. Ercontrdbase subido en- un pos
10 cuando repentinamente lie vteron sUs
companeros contraerse Y duedar como
examine a punto de caer desplomado:
a cintur6n del cual Sc hallaba prem
dido al poste Sc 70 impidi6 Y pronto
fuG auxiliado por los que trabajaban
con 81.
Aegue muri5 instantaneamente. En-
81 puho izqu!erdo tenia una lsta roJa
Que denunciaba la desgracia de que
habfa sido victima: en- contacto cor
I'm alambre &c una considerable poten-
cia 200 voltioS. habia side ~aniduliado
4 Ia escena GcuGieron. minutes oes-
nuss de Ia desgracia, los medicos, que
NADIA pudieron hacer. En- vano trabaJa-
ron tambier por volverle Ia nc los
bomhe-os que acudieron al mando DEL
jefc Sarran y quienes para clio enpiea
ron un '~pulmotor."
FL cadaver tue conducldo A Ia casa
dc inhumaciones Hagy and McColium'
donde pe-manece-a haSta que So hagan
los r~reparativos para los f~unerales.
William Argue era de 40 amos dc
edai V caSado. RcsiGia en- la Gale "a.
nCmero 1926.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-31
Pretendio suicidarse un re-
cluso americana

Aver en- "a madrugada. reEiStr"Se
IN caso extrano en- 81 interior de IL
ca-cel de Ia ciudad. Tn muchacho
no-teamericano cue habfa sido all
confinado por ei-delito dc vasancia
n-ctendi6 sucidarSe e~mpleando para
clio una hoja de navajo dc barba dc
s~eeuridad. Con ella Sc abri6 81 pHno
izouierdo Y Sc habria alli ~desangrado
bas;a morir 81 no hubiese sido sor-
nrendido por un compahero de zelda
rue din lueso voceS. Acudieron los car
~celeros y astos dieron parte al sar-
-ento de Guardia Quien do
u~rgantes 6rdenes para qus el herido
Tuese Embellishments conduc!do al
| hospital de la ciudad.
La hemorragia que e. presunto SUI
cida hahia tenido fue muy a~hundante :
cuando Sc lie pract;c6 IA curaci"n ne
c~esaria en- 81 Robert E. Green SUI
fri6 IN lise-o sincope que no iuvo
co~nsecuencias fataleS. Unas sales que
. f,erou dadaS d Oler 10 Nolvieron G!
conoc:miento v VI rcpuesto Sc lie con-
dujo ruevanente a n circcl de ia ciu-
dad donde Sc Ie v!Eila mas estr!cta-
men,e que anteS del 'n;"nto de suicide
que me.i6 en- apUros 4 los aSentes po-
l;Cig cos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-31
DEJE De FUMAR
ES TAN FACIL DEAR DE FU-
MAR CIGARRILLOS. PUROS
MASTICAR TABACO

No-To.Bac ha ayudado a millares
de personals a deiar ell costoso Y per
nicioso ESQ del tabaco. No importa
ell tempo que listed haya fumado 0
masticado; tome s~implemente una in
ofensiva pastilla de No-To-Bac Guam
do tenga CANA de fumar, e inmedia-
tamente calmara cl deseo.
DeSpues de POGO tempo acabara
nor abandorar este habito en- defini
tiva, Y listed Sc sentira meJor mental
y fisicamente. Adquiera hoy mismo
una cajita de No-To-Bac, y ST no lie
ouita ell Geseo de usar tabaco en-
cualquier forna, en- la parte en- que
Ia haya comprado lie d~evolveran 81
impcrte sin mas averiguaciones. No
.u6ac cs hecho por Ia misma casa
1ue hace los C~ascarets. Y por 10 tan
to, es absolutamente eficaz e inofer
sivo. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-31
HAY GRAN ENTUSIASMO POR LAS VELADAS DE LA
NOTABLE SOPRANO ADA NAVARRETE

Ada Navarrete, la gentil mujer, la
bellfsima compatriota, Ia soprano de
Yez Incompatible no viene en- viaje
artistico a San Antonio. No; approve
cha solamente su paso por esra uda
para p-resentarSe ante Ia colonia me-
Xicana, a Ia que ofreec suS funcioneS,
en- su tranSito hacia Nueva York. o
donde va a hacer estuGioS de adapta-
ci6n de escuela de canto para el Con-
~servatorio Nacional de Mexico. del
cual ACADIA de ser nombrada p~rofesora.
~ al pasar por eSta ~ciudad-noS escrl
be la senora Navarrete.-no he Querido
dejar de ~preSentarme ante eSos pal
sanos MOS de cuya c~ultura tengo mag
nificas noGcias y ante quien tendre
mucho gusto de cantar alGuna de Ia
musica mexicana que todaVia es deS-
conocida por esas reg!ones.
Ese attractive delicioso tendran ade-
mas las veladas de Ia sonora Navarro
t.. Hay una ser:e dc beliisimas can
clones mexicanas que volvieron loco
al publico meXicano cuando las can
taron Ia Bezansoni y IA misma senora
Navarrete. c~ontandose entire elias L
Paiarea-" "Cuiden Su vida" Y .otraS
que forman parte de! "Folk-iore-meXi-
cano Y han Sido adaptadaS nlaravillo-
| samente por nuestros maestros repu-
tados.
Naturalmente. los programs de las
| dos unicas funciones dc Ada Navarrete
| tendran tambien una parte muy prin-
cipal de muSica s~electa, de hellisimas
romanzas. y seran en- conjunto. algo de
extraordinaria belleza, IN ~parentesis
| romantico dentro DE l. monotonia del
ambiente tranQuilo en- que vive nuestra
colonia.
AlgunoS otros n1meros piensa inter
| calar CT sus programs ia seniors Ma
! varrete. 4 Quien le han ofrecido ST.
collaboration los artistaS mexicanos
mas ~notab!es que viven II San Ante
Mo. Y va hablaremos con mas oportu-
nidad a nuestros lectores sobre csc
particular.
Segdn parece. cs cosa dccidida que
las f~unciones de la sonora Navarrete
tengan !ucar el riernes Y 81 sabado
; dc Ia semana en- curse en- ell Teatro
Eacional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-31
NAClMlENTOS

lima nina de Alberto Martinez y Qua
daIupe Maynez de Martinez.
~ ri5o de Juan Davalos Y Adela
Avensencio dc
Tn niao de Trinidad Aguiiera J re-
ira Munoz de Agui!era.
Una nina de Carlos Espino e isloo
r, Aleman de Espino.
Ina nina de Felipe Jimenez Y Er'
cinia LAWN de Jimenez,
Tn nino de Eulalio Vale y a
Villarreal de Vale,
Una nina de Eduardo \. Dominique
:. Amada de Ia Peha de Dominsuez.
Tn nino dc Carlos Feyna y IoSeiA'a
Ct. de Reyna.
Tn Milo de August 'r' '
Conception Seguin de Draeger'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-31
REC|STRO CIVIL
MATRIMONlOS

Irnacio Hernandez Y Eva Lazcaho'
Antonio Atizmendiz y susanna Suare1
robn 7, Mercado Y Patricia Rodri-
gueZ.
Dionisio Ponce Y Adelina Cantu.
Eduardo Gaona y Estefana Delgado.
Willie Franks Y BcCta Cruz.
TuoD Gaivan c Isabel ToTar.
Antonio Saldaha V Manuela Mart'-
neZ. $3.50
Eduardo f. Carrejo y Lille Nldai'
Rafael .Alamata Y Josef!na RodrI-
guez. .:o
Carlos c. H~ernandez Y Hernn"'''
Cisneros. ,.-
Crist6bal Lerma Y Dionisia Ealdes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-31

FL solo apuncio De que Ia einlnente
diva Ada Navarrete habia decidido dar
dos funciones en- San Antonio, ma
despertado I'M entusiasmo muy grande
entire Ia colonia meNicana de esta Gnu
dad. FL eutusiaSmo eSta muy justin
cudo pOr tratarse de la cantante me-
yicapa de mas merito. de una c~antante
que Sc ha conquiStado enorme reputa-
ci6n como artista dc primer orden y
que tiene desde hace mucho la apro-
baci6n de los p1hiicos SclectoS de Eu-
o p y de America donde ha recihido
aplausos sin cuentos 9 inflnltas de-
m~ostfacioneS dc aprobaCi6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-31
CAmSfOSE LA CAMARA DE
COMERCIO

Aver qued0 definitvamente lnStalada
en- su nuevo local de IL esquina de
St. Mary ' Martin Streets, Ia Camara
de Concrete de San Antonio, QUE es-
,aba antiguamente en- Navarro y CO.
mercio.
En- 81 local del Nueces Hotel perna'
| receran compartments las oficinas de
esa institution. pues dentro de dos o
! tres meses Sc cambiaran 4 IN edificio
mas propio V mejor acondicionado, de
IA esCuina de Losoya V Crockett.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-31

mientos que Sc han deSarrollado en- nuestra F
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-31
POR o HOTElES

| FL senior Juan ]. Mercado lego aver
a esta ciudad de San Antonio, proce-
| dente del puerto de Tampico a donde
regresa-a en- breve. Sc hospeda en- e!
Hotel Gunter.
Procedente de ia ciudad de Monte
rrey. lego aver 4 esta ciudad Ell senior
Genaro Valverde. quien Sc hospeda
en- e. hotel Bexar.
En- ell hotel Lanier de esta ciudad sc
hospedan los senores l.. Y NJ. Viiiarreal.
10 matrimonio en- Ia senorita Adelina
Laredo. lamps.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-31
PAsAPoRTES AMERlcANoS PARA
MEXICO

James Richter. para la ciudad de
Mexico; " y. Segrest, para 81 puerto
de Tampico: Manuel Iturri, para la
ciudad de Mexico: W. G.. Higgins. para
Ia ciudad de Mexico: Thelma Nichols,
par ell puerto de Tampico: Willies j.
Edwards. para Ell puerto de Tampico;
Hodley Nc Spadders. para el puerto
de Tampico: William Chaffin, para Ia
ciudad de Saltillo: Addie Nc Grieses
beck para Ia ciudad de Torre6n, Goa
bI,il3
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-31

Nina Caledonia Martinez. a Ia eoad
de : nleses 20 diaS. hija de Guadalupe
| Martinez ' Rosa Salas de MARITIME
Nino Juan Torres. a IA edad de
amos 5 meses. hiio de Modesto Torres
Y de Ia sonora Trinidad Garcia de To
rreS.
Nino Rodolfo Mufoz. hijo del senior
| Donate Munoz Y de Ia sonora Sara
Vargas de Munoz.
Nina Juana Luna, hija de Federico
Luna Y Maria de Luna.
Nino Alberto Mendoza, 4 Ia edad de
s amos. hijo del sefor A. Mendoza y
! de /, seiora VI. Guerra de Mendoza
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-31
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

Pron6stico que rinde para hoy el
O~bservatorio Meteorological de San
Antonio:
Ligeros nublados Y Il temperature
maxima entire los 81 V los Sc grades.
Ligeros vientos del Sur.
La temperature de aver fiuctu6 en-
ire los 10 = los IS grades, dejandose
sentir esta Ultima (9o gradosl entire
los $50 y SIS de Ia tarde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-31
PULLMAN AUTO LIVERY

81 dnieo sitio meHicano de au;oanovL!s
- "a e;udad. visjS desde sos. Ca--os a
n-oo6Sfto v 4 precics rsznnablcs para Bau-
s.ns. m~st-imorios y funcra?es. Cha1fteu1
G Union. So. 90 por bora.
100 Galan St
Tcltfonos Crockett pos : 'o+.
LEON 4. MARTINEZ. Prop
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-31
BEATTY AUTO LIVERY

Unico ~servicio de carros Sedan er
la ciudad. Chauffers que hablan es'
panol. Quota. $3.50 o bora.
Telefonos CT. 212 y CT. So.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
GRIGSBY CAMPAIGN
 LIE UNMASkED

Who compelled the fish compa nj, l to pay .he back taxes to the F.rri- tory of Alaska?
 Here are the facts. The cases involving the licenses O the fisheries in Alaska were begun in the District Court at Juneau in 1915 by John II Cobh, who was then in. Attorney General of Alaska. Grlgshy was not elected until Novem ber 1916 and was mp to the time of the election residing in Nome.
 The title of the cases involving the fisheries licenses 9ra or '.ory of AL aska vs Alaska Pacific Packing Com pany," Territory of Alaska vs Noonah Packing Company" and " Territory of Alaska vs Alaska Salmon Company :"
 Judgment was in each of these casos rendered for :he plaintiff, the Terri tory of Alaska. by the District Court at Juneau and appeals were taken to the Ninth Circuit Court for appeals at san Francisco,
 Each of these cases Were heard and affirmed in the Appellate Court on September 5th. 1916. a month before Grissbv was elected and they are re ported in 29G Federal Reporter at Pages 52 to 64.
 An examination of the official Fed eral Reporter reveals the fact that John IT. Cobb was the Chief and only Counsel for the Territory of Alaska in both the District Court at Juneau and the Circuit Cour. of Appeals at san Francisco.
 Why does Grigshy deserve any cred it for .he collection of these back taxes.
 Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
GOVERNOR REQUESTS
 OBSERVANCE ARMiSTIcE DAY
PROCLAMATION

In common with the Governors o. States, l, Thos. Riggs Jr., Governor of Alaska, hereby proclaim Thursday, November II. as Armistice Day, m grateful memory of the day on which a cruel and relentless enemy was fore ed to defeat by the armies of civili- zation.
 As far as is consistent with the duties of Alaskans, request that .4>srnissice Day he celebrated by ap- piopi'iate ceremonies in which Ill honor shall be shown to the men who wore the uniform of the United States. Given under my hand and the seal of the Territory of Alaska in Juneau. the Capital. This twentieth day of Oc- tober. in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and forty fifth.
 THOS. RIGGS JR.
 Governor Attest. R. J. SUMMERS
 Ex-Oficio Secretary of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
VOTERS

The Republican legislative candi- dates have declared themselves in favor of the Act of the Territorial Leg islature providing punishment for those perpetratins acts of Criminal Syndicallism.
 It is currently repoFed that s,me of the Democratic and Independent candidates favor the repeal or amend- rnent of the Act.
 Will those who gre tnforme speak up in order that the voting public may know how the candidates stand. TAKE NO CHANGE OF ELECT ING MEN WITH UN-AMERICAN VOTE FOR THOSE WHO HAVE MADE THEIR ATTI- TUDE KNOWN.
 REPUBLIcAN~DIvIsIoNAL
 COMMITTEE
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
NOME RED CROSS ELECTS
 NEW EXECUTIVE BOARD

Nome Chapter. American Rcd Cioss he,d its annual general meeting Wed nesday and elected q new Executive Committee which in turn will select at the succeeding meeting next Tues day
 The new executive ho" 'd consists of the following: Miss Bertha Saville. Mrs Harvey Grant. Charles w. Thorn ton, l.. R. Morris and A B. Miller.
 The chapter is at present devo:ing it's attention to preparations for the forthcoming fourth annual member ship Roll Call which is scheduled tn
 November II and continue during the succeeding two weeks end ing November 25. The plans for this years drive are not vet announced.
 It is stated, however, that vigorous effort will be made to enlist everyone in the community in the beneficen. work of the Red Cross organization ana to nelr preserve the previous re- cord of the local chapter for active support of the cause.
 A unique feature of the drive Will be display of motion pic'ure le- picting the splendid humanitarian work of the Red Cross under various conditions. Two reels of film entitled "Humanity's Appeal and The Great or Gift" have been received from tho Outside and will he shown in connec- tion with the amusement program at the Dream Theatre soon.
 Following their display here, the films will be sent to Council. Dinls Candle and St Michael for displ4r at those points and will then be -ent to 'he Outside via Interior Alask The films are said to be of the m s' inter- esting character md well worth soe- ing.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
-FOUR NEXT DELEGATE'' DAN A. SUTHERLAND
 (A FORMER NOME MAN)
(A FORMER NOME MAN)

of the Territory. In his appeal for reelection as senator after four years services no puerile and hypocritical sob against organized enemies "malic- tous propaganda" or newspaper at tacks' (which characterizes the Grigs- by personal letter to the voters here) was necessary. Dan was reelected bN the usual big majority. With his ex- perience of eight years in the Terri torial Senate and his forcible and un- devotion to duty. Alaska need have no fear that her wants will not be taken good care of at Washington with Dan Sutherla nd as Delegate. Mir. Sutherland in letters to friends regrets his inability to come here owing to the poor transportation service on river and ocean which might endanger his chances of visiting other places where he is not so we'll known personally. But he promises to visit here next summer and we will all be glad to mee, Delegate Suther land.
 Mir. Sutherland as-married in 1911 and has one child. son . He is fam- lily mar of toe highest moral attributes.
 Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
WINTER POPULATION CLOSE
 TO LAST YEAR

Conservative estimates based on tue number of arrivals and departures in dicate that the winter population Of Nome is but slightly less than that of last winter. The Customs House fig ures disclose that the Outside depar- lures exceeded the arrivals from the states and foreisn ports by slightly more than two hundred The number arriving from the states is given at 505, with an additional 26 from foreign ports. making a total of arrivals amounting to 531. The number leav- ing for the Outside and foreign ports is placed at 735. leaving a difference of 204 between arrivals and depar- lures. \ large part of this difference. however. is due to depa rtures from other settlements on the peninsula all of which are charged to Nome as the point of their authorization. There are also a consider ihle number hn'e 'gho arrived from the Yukon aad ether ,oints on the coast wise fleat and wn,se advent $ not 'shown in the cus- 'dms re eds.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30

The candidate of the Republican Party, Senator Dan Sutherland, needs no introduction to the people of Nome and the Seward Peninsula. He came here when the camp was in It's infancy and became associated with John Ses- non in the. lighterage business. His executive abilities tended in a great measure to make the enterprise a suc- cess. During Dan Sutherland's con- nection with the finn he gained the confidence and friendship not only of the workmen but the general public as well by his fairness and honesty to all. Af:er selling his interest In the lehterase business Mir. Sutherland engaged in mining and prospecting and ii is absolutely true from a snlning and prospecting standpoint that few men know more of the needs os the Territory better th:n Dan Sutherland, and certainly 10 one is more in sympa- thetie tosuch with the public pulse.
 Mir. Sutneslands political life like his business and so.i Il life Is wide stain Hls .fisst term as S.rat0~ ftum the Fourth Division was marked by con- sfructivs and executive ability and . strict attention to the wants and needs
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
MesWEENY's MEMORY IGNORED
 IN CORK

Cork, Ireland, Oct. 29-The body of Terence McSweeny arrived here this evening on board an Admiralty tug whose flag was a. half mast.
 the rema ins. the authorities in Cork notified deputy Mayor O'Callahan and the Bishop of Cork that no military display would be permitted at the fun eral and that neither drilling of any kind or the wearing of republican army badges would be allowed
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
MACHINE DESPERATE;
 FORGING DISPATCHES

Juneau, Alaska, Oct 29-Indica- tions are that the entire republican ticket will be elected in this division. In desperation, the opposition has util- ized forged dispatches saying certain newspapers are supporting Grigsby. The first and second divisions are strong for Sutherland and Rustgard. The third will be close margin for the republicans.
 Cordova and Copper River valley are st" ,lig for Sutherland. Anchorage is uncertain. Seward is sure repu :, lican Adopted reason Washin gton come sIr1o,; democrats Wees story promising reforms Alaska.
 JUNEAU CAPITAL.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
Harding Says Present Administr ation
 Always Abroad"

Cincinnati, Oct. 29-Senator Ha,d- irg, in an address here tonight char acterized the present administration as one that is always abroad at home and never at home abroad"
 z The nominee said: We have mad an administration that was always abroad st home and never at home abroad, but the democratic party ir power since 1912. has again to make a report of it's stewardship.