davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
COUNCIL CONCLUDES STREET CONTRACT
 SETTLEMENT

The final obscpuies of the long standing squabhle between the City Council and w., J Rowe over the disputed street repair and maintenance contract were concluded Monday even ing when the council turned over to Mir Rowe a warrant for $2S9o % in full settlement for the labors perform ed by the contractor with the under standing that the much discussed and abused contract shall be called of henceforth and forever and relegatetl to the limbo of discarded. if not for gotten, things.
 As related earlier. the scttlemcn, was the result of an understanding reached by Mr. Rowe and the council ;tt a special meeting held last week. during which the council agreed to reimburse the contractor to the ex- tent above indicated. Mir. Rowe vol lmtarly agreeing to dissolve the ob- icctionable contract, which was not scheduled to expire until June 1921.
 The councilmanic session was call ed to order about the usual hour, with Mayor Holt presiding and all mem- bers present with the exception of MT. Milot. who is sojourning overseas.
 The minutes of the last regular meeting Were read and approved and the minutes of the special meeting called to consider the report of the committee appointed to confer with Mir. Rowe over the street contract were also read: but raised objections from Councilman Peterson. who nov ed that they be stricken from the min ute hook on the ground that the meet ing was not called in the prescribed manner and was. therefore. illegal. Mr, Peterson claimed that notice of the special session had not been given properly and in accordance with the regulations adopted by the council. The matter was discussed at some length before Mayor Holt decided the motion was ont of order and ruled in accordance. The minutes were then approved by the council.
 Following the summary rejection Of the Peterson motion, the old council manic squabblc with the school board over tie matter of the board reporting, to the council regarding school main- tenance expenses was again revived by a letter from the school board over the signature of Secretary 4 Polet in reply to council communication de- manding that the board comply with the provisions of Chapter 23, Section ? of the session laws of 1915. which pro- vides that the school board shall give an itemized accounting to the city council each month for moneys sex- pended during the previous month.
 The councilmanic fiat was delivered to the school board recently in ac- cordance with q decision taken at an earlier meeting of the council and also demanded that the board give an item.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
PIONEER WOMEN
 INSTALL OFFICERS


 The Women Pioneers organization held the annual installation of officers lat the Igloo last night. with Past Grand President Mrs. A. Polet ofiic- iating as installing officer The fol- lowing were ushered into the respec- tive offices. Presidsnt, Mrs. Thos. Al Ross; vice president. Mrs. Nels swanbers; secretary. Mrs. Phi Brun- ner: treasurer. Mrs. !. Warwick: chaplain. Mrs. Gust. Hermanson: historian. Mrs. R. w. J. Reed. mar shai, Mrs. Andy Anderson; doorkeep- CT. Mrs. F. A. Dickson. Trustees. Mrs. Rose Ieseher. Mrs, Chas Lar sen. Mrs. !. Monohan.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10

The school and church are making preparations to celebrate Xmas in a fitting manner. The. new organ re-
 cently installed by MT. Almquist will
 accompany the young voices in rem
 dering fitting homage to their creator.
 An Xmas tree will hold many, presents foN the young folks.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
NOTES FROM THE UNALAkLEET
 SECTION

(The following news items relative to developments in the Unalakleet dis trict are contributed by that genial Power, of Unalakleet, whose Keen ob- servations en men and things have
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10

The article in the Nugget about the l17th caused quite furry and a small stampede to the hills. One good re- suit of it was that more wood was sa wed than usual.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10

The plump widow of the recent Mir.
 Bals will soon change her. name to that of Boyne. Preparations to have
 the village to the wedding feast are
 being made. The future contestants" are among the Laps who contributed
 so handsomely to the Victory and Lib |erty Loans.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10

There are five prospectors, upon Old Woman river. two upon Shoriski's, one On Stove creek and several on the Anvik river. All are finding fine gold, but the pay is yet at the rainbows end
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10

The Scurvy Kid and outfit after spending q strenuous night in the will lows outside of Egowik, arrived here o K. He left for the Yukon on the 11th.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10

The well known timer Jack Sulli- Van dropped in from the Anvik few days ago. He is prospecting with kobuk Red upon one of Anvik's tribu- taries.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10

Nick Christensen, the fur buyer left here on the sth with Jack Sulli- Ivan. He will follow the Anvik to the
 lYukon-and then?
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10

Aiessrs. Crowley, Olson and Goshaw arrived here on the twenty third ant will lay over for Xmas and will ther |go their respective wayn.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10

With the above named along with Lewis and McArthur there is quite d gathering of Nomeites here for Xmas
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10

The Nome Nugget delivered by car. rier or mailed. Per Month $1.O0
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
FALSE rAcss.

Get a new face at CRoWlEY'S for tho Eagle Masquerade, Saturday night, Jah. 10th. 25e each.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10

merchant borrow or these accounts lost through contributing
 therefore evident that this additional of high pices.
 Like the delivery Il very ow chargeo folows On all charges other amounts; the tenth of each monh failure pvge of having charge previously FOURTH sUeJEcT-D SIT :-
 In customer counts customer deposit what the monthly of month shod mere be more than the
 IN -
 In short our prices have nave not added to the overhead hookkeepng interest paid
 The delivery charges very low and cannot why money in advance and should the month will money you benefit when your goods; you benefit when iECAtSE this 'sell goods a
 Co-operate with to the better and more economical n the past
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
To The Consumer

liberty addressing this in order to clearly which entirely changes of the odw of business.
 Time proven $ supplies in large mounts. nakin difficult unpoftable
 SUeJEcT-p
 groceries and in order do the remarked and re-priced our practicable article tenceo O trade.
 SECOND sUBJEcT-D LIvERY :- q addition the selling right received deliveries follows of less and 5c hundred poundso III a other deliveries.
 delivery tla s having fort the deliveries.
 THIRD sUsJEcT-c E DIT :- accommodation received merchant in addition the another find it
  from placing the merchant the said capital and oiligng the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-08

4
will move back Is this 4: y S se NJ
spring on the farm now ocsl III sDy
Walter Groenewald and sststs Migs
Esther, Of Dixon Iowa, 90 hi III II Ie 81
week for visit at the home & SsslaE
uncle and aunt Mr.. and MI: sesgy
Mrs. Buck accom- h ing tiistlf Eflash ll
Fred and Ernest Stamp slld
Neb, have been quests. seei pss y
few days at Il he Claus elasrlt y a sss
Eof her sister, Mrs Emf sahd
family. IA f Fss VI 7s4ss III 3 III
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin SakeaN fned
home last week from Pine gVt4p.
with his parents; Mr.. and: Mr. ac4h
saggau, OF Dehison who aIs sienAlitE
the summer there. at the LAKE, IL y
teral young lady friends last. GutldaH stn,
left Monday for Casper, Wye le
schools. An. elegant six "a, clock dtnH9f
was served and the. guests PERT an sis::
joyable afternoon. ;s II; III y ~
The mission festival oe 4 adel;s
Lutheran church was largely att4ls "a
Sunday, both in the IiaOriiine ana saifsr-
noon. rs se =, RI ~ q NJ.
& Mr.. and Mrs Hans BehrlhAahs are
the proud parents OF ai baby SirI IL HORN
Sunday. August 29t us M her. and child
doing. fine. ss 8.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-08

Rinkemiers one, day the past week Will
he was stacking HAY at & the aldwil
4 farm east Of town. lie threw a. pitch
fork from the stack and jumped. I'm
bedding the handle into his body for
, number of inches. He was taken to ~
: Omaha hospital and his chances OF re
coyery are reported most uncertain
q, Mr.. and Mrs Baldwin have been sdOwl
several days to- see him and all that i
POSSIBLE is being done for him. He hal
lived in this vicinity for several years.
u Frank Hammes, who has been ~ p
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack ShArl
and under the care Of a trained nslrs,
i for number OF weeks, was taken las
week to an Omaha hospital for treat
ment and a possible operation. sss
Miss Lowell Burling left on SUNDAY
to commence a years work in Corwitt
as a teacher in the consolidated school
Professor Hinshaw, who was in, Dun
Flap the past year, will be in Corwitt
this year also. IN EFt,}s hi M III: ssss
Donald Ingersoll. who has heen III
town the past couple of months with
his father, DR.. r.. G. Ingersoll, left on
Friday for IndianOla. where he will at
tend school the coming year. Z, .ii
Geo Hanly, who for several Year,
has been In the employ. of the Channcy
garage, left last week for Canada 10
visit for some time with friends and
relatives M a5a,s n ri NJ;
Scott Mcintosh was, an Omaha pas.
senger one day the past;sweeks
Mr.. and Mrs. p. +. O'Connell and
son. Leo, Of Denison, were in town one
day the past week. Mrs. G, Council haa
been spending some time visiting in; the
west. ,5s .asts.sl1 Il IS a 4 q
A number OF young folks from here
attended the dance given in sDenison
last week. MI
Friends Of Mrs. T. +. Jordan will be
pleased to know that she is resting
somewhat easier after her fall sustain.
eral torn ligaments. S,3 !. s.is y
A number OF ladies' very pleasantly
surprised Mrs. A. W. Jensen one day
the past week. This was in the nature
|of a birthday surprise. u s. 5sss u, ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim sDugans Ind; small
son were Missouri Valley HHpassengerS
to spend Sunday with friends.
u. X. Moore, was a passenegr to Oma<
ha Saturday to spend Sunday with his
family. ssss 5sss:.5 } Il 4 3$t ,s i
The Latter Day Saints have been
holding tent meetings in the park the
past week and will continue for some
time. Z. az
MisstHA ria Rawlings left Friday to
take up her duties as a. high school
teacher at Ruthven.
Rob MOorhead and son and Jim Moor,
head returned from their fishing trip
to Sioux during the week and came
with many trophies of the; fish kind. I.
DIR. III. "A. Cobb and daughter. Ruth.
were visitors I'M town Saturday, the
doctor renewing old acquaintances.
Mrs. Fred Curtis and, daughter We're
iDenis0n SHOPPERS Saturday. I.
.eo Wettengel left Friday for NIL.
Waukea to visit for a few days and to
accompany his brother, Bob. home in
his car, Mrs. Wettengel remaining at.
her home for a longer visit. 8!
An enormous bowery was one of the
attractions in the park at the Legion
picnic Monday. ,Workmen were busy
all day! Saturday making preparati tons
for the big affair on Monday Il 4
III Mrs,s FL r.. Barrett and daughter,
Heller, We're Denison shoppers Sattlr-
day. y. 5s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-08

Il sister, Mrs. Rudolph Kolls, and family
j Mr.. and Mrs. Broder Bruggen, OF
i Denison spent Sunday ~ here la the
home Of their son, John, and family.
Herman Schroeder and family, OF
4 Larke Park, arrived last week and are
quests at the home of their parents
4 Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jochims and Mr.,
II and Mrs. Jochim Schroeder, and other
relatives.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Miller were in
4 Omaha last Wednesday visiting Mrs.
]EMiller's father, Hans Baeth, who was
Epperated upon in a hospital that day.
\ Mr.. .Baeth is getting along nicely and
Twill soon be, able to return home.
Mrs. Louie Petersen and children and
i Mr. and IN rs. King and ildren, Of
i Worthington, Mimi. We're guests here
In few days last week at the home OF
4 Mr. and Mrs. LorenZ Petersen. 8
E:s Mrs. Vim. Rath. of Denison, who has
spent the past week here with her
daughter, Mrs. julius RohWer, return
led home Friday. s. III
lss MI, Il and Mrs. Ed Reimer and Mrs.
Anna Reimer left Monday for Omaha,
for a few days visit with relatives.
lEFtN Mr., and Mrs. Chris Kemming went;
down to- Omaha last week and got their
| son who had been operated upon for APP
Ipendicitis.
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lafrentz and Mr..
and Mrs Otto Eyers went down to Des3
Moines to attend the state fair for sew
eral days. 4
Miss Clara Harding, of Otto, arrived
here last week and on Monday opened
her. school a mile east of town.
J ulius Rohwer and family, of Ida
Grove, drove down to Schleswig Sun,
day and spent the day with. his brother,
Theo. ROhwer, and family "a 4
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Baker, of near
Arthur. were. here Wednesday visiting
Mrs Bakers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Stegemann. Mr.. Baker and wife
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-08

The merchant who comp ihs of the
great amount Of capital rSquit$d tod
business nowadays ii, often t 9n1e
one who Isl too cautious to turn i his
stock over quickly and get ~ money
back by advertising Us W Sys n
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01

are informed Of the significance Of
such feasts. Complete freedom ex-
lists for the parents to instruct their
children as they like, and many
visit their children on Sundays. l
noticed several sacred pictures in
the rooms of the members of the
staff, and when the children went
to battle ! observed that a large
proportion of them were wearing
small crucifxes or other sacred
charms. In the evening on our way
to the station I was asked many
questions by the principal concern
ing the beliefs of the Society of
/ fear that I havesiven a very
inadequate account of a very happy
day spent among these children,
whom ! intend to visit often in the
future.
All that ! can say in conclusion
is that I am convinced that the
Soviet authorities are doing their
best for the children. despite al
most overwhelming difficulties and
that any help that we are able to
afford them will be we'll admins
tered. There are over 10000 chill
dren in such Institutions under the
Commissariat for Public Instruc-
ton, and in Moscow alone there Is
something like 5000 applicants and
the list of applicants has been closed
for some time, so there is ample
evidence that the work of this de-
partment is thoroughly appreciated
by the parents.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
5OOIN FLORIDA
KHAN PARADE
Flaming Cross Heads Grim
March Through Streets
|. OF Jacksonville.

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. So.-Five
hundred members of the Ku Klu1
Klan marched the streets Of Jack
sonville tonight following the fam
ing cross" emblematic OF the order.
Aside from the two heralds who
trumpeted for clearance of the
streets for demonstration, sphinx
like silence brooded in the streets
as the grim marchers in their ira
ditional regalia clanked over the
pavement in military manner. The
parade supposedly was a warnins
to negroes to attempt no violence
at the polls next Tuesday. The
clansmep did not say.
1t was conducted despite the ur-
gent protests of national negro or
ganizatiops TO city authorities and
TO State offictals at Tallahassee.
First official notice that the khan
was marching came sharply at
o'clock when two horsemen ap-
peared, one bugling for attention,
the other intoning solemnly: 1--WE
are a band of determined men and
will brook no interference"
Great crowds gathered along the
route OF march out. 1t was impos'
sible TO recognize the marchers, al
though it was said there are more
than 1000 in the city.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
TAXON VACANT
LOTSHIS PLAN
Would Force Solution Of
Housing Problem, Says
w. |. Swanton.

A plea for the adoption Of a taI
On vacant lots az one means Of fore
ing a solution Of the housins, prob
lem Is contained In an open letter
from W. !. swsnton, secretary OF the
Single Tax Association. TO the Hous-
ing Committee Of the Real Estate
Brokers Association Of washing
ton. a copy Of which was sent 70
The Washington Herald.
While admitting that the way 20
encourage the building OF homes
is to exempt them from taxation.
swanton says that TO the same
extent that home building is enoour-
aged this method offers an incentive
10 owners Of eligible (unimproveo)
building sites 20 further advance
prices upon their speculative hold
ings; which is the principal hsndi-
cap to building operations even
now. but Il is equally true that this
obstruction policy can be effectively
counteraeted by taxing such vacant
sites high enough TO make holding
them out Of use no longer proht-
able"
He further pointed out in the let
I ter that repressiVe measures ah e1-
emplited in the Salisbury resolution
and the Ball rent law were not ef-
fective aE they do not reach the root
o. the evil. To raise the rate OF
interest on mortgages is an ob3ec-
ltiousble means OF encouraging iu-
vestments in building operations,
because IL is another step in the
vicious circle Of the high cost OF
living" be concluded.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
FAD RESTORES
TRAIN DRESSES
Black, Gold, Blue, Green,
Combined in Fairyike
Gown Effects.
NEW VOGUE INCREASES
London Society Women
Vie IN Producing
Patterns.
NEW VOGUE INCREASES

London, Oct. so.-For some little
time now the dress train has been
arsspinE Into favor. At nrst It sp-
pearsd as 4 dimInutiye tsh tail, and
then Il developed. Just as q tadpole
inte . freq. into something larger
The new trains are singuarly at
traotiys. \ particular Invention
which Is delighting everyone Is a
little velvet or snksn band tosbe
worn around the wrists, and TO
which the sides Of the big square
trains are attached
The eject Of a wide, black net
train. sparkling with seQuins and
hsld by the movements Of the arms,
is talrylike. II has the stateliness OF
the Goddess Of Night herself.
wrapped in her cloak OF stars. An
other lovely train Is OF gold tissue.
worked with threads OF peacock
blues aud greens. Every time the
hands are raised the beauties Of pat
tsrn are displayed to greater ad-
vantage.
Every woman who is clever with
her needle can make these little
little wrist bands, and trains are to
bs Vsra with al Inner gowns this
season
Many 90 the cew evening frocks
AAs= BEEN executed in chiffon veil
E ~sF. 81 marvellous hues and colors.
ear - Sc have trains that begin in
- --- ~-~sd at the side, and fall
gr -gsC.-y u the hem Of the gown
II sse L'Hius re frequently made OF
bEgcacs ribbons, stamped with a de-
sisa Or large flowers or small clus-
ters @ fruit
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
RADIO TOSEND
ELECTION NEWS
Big Towers at Arlington
Will Flash Result ALI Over
Civilized World.

What the report OF the famous
shot fired at Lexington by "th' en-
oattled farmers" did hgurstively,
the aerial dots and dsshes OF the
great sending apparatus at Airing
ton' Va. will perform actually when
election returns commence clicking
into washington via telegraph.
The Navy Department has com
pleted arrangements for broadcast
ing from the 600-foot wireless tow
ers, a full report Of returns as they
are received over special wires run
ming into the State, War and Navy
Building. The dispatches will be
picked Up by warships and liners
| far out on the Atlantic and relay
ed from vessel TO vessel until the
waves strike the Eirel Tower an
tennae in Paris. Thence, the word
will be borne by wireless. telegraph
and cable to the Far East and again
by wirelss from Japan 70 Manila,
Guam and Honolulu, II plans work
out
Roth sides Primed-
Local Republican and Democratic
headquarters are primed for the
great occasion. Leased wires have
been run in at the Harding anc
Coolidge Club at 1910 II street north
west, and the Harding and Coolidge
League. No. J, at 400 PennsylVrnls
'avenue northwest. From the lattel
place messenger service will b
maintained 70 six halls. where Re
! publicsns devoutly await word OF
/ triumph.
open house" will be maintained
rA.-s 4 ;,
tee, l345 Pennsylvania avenue, where
returns will be received by specis
wire and radioErams will be tasheC
ON a silver screen. National head
quarters in the Woodward Building
which since summer have been vir
tually deserted. will blossom forth
with lights and voices. Here, also
wire service will be maintained.
Clubs to Be Busy.
Town club ennui will be dispellsc
by announcements OF returns no
of the wire Many dinner parties
will be held IN these and at the coun
try clubs.
For it's combined election and Ia
dies night the National Press clul
70 rtaci-n of cider and dough
nuts 10 be served in honor OF tn,
winning candidate, which woulc
have caused Laughter and cheers
in 'l6 but now is a cause for groanl
and estcalls. Elaborate arrange
ments have been made. however, q
offset the "one-hslf OF one" bever
age. 4 special dinner and q musica
program are on the card.
/, The City Club celebration will
open at 8 o'clock when a leased wir,
. will commence operations. Their,
will be q special dinner and buffe
supper service for members Of tn
club and ladies.
Planes TO Flash Word
Plans Of Boiling Field 10 send u,
two planes with fares colored &C
cording TO the victor in the electiol
have been changed, one plane be!nl
substituted. II will be in consta n
. communication with the feld b
wireless telephone.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
Planes 10 Flash Word.

Plans Of Boiling Field TO send up
two planes with fares colored ac-
cording TO the victor in the election
have been changed. one plane being
substituted. II will be in constant
communication with the feld by
wireless telephone.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
TUESDAY, WILL PROVE
U. S. FOR u. S.,-HAYS

New York, Oct. 3l.-''The election
on Tuesday next will demonstrate
anew and Overw' 'mingly that this
nation is resolv, TO be and to re-
main a government of the America n
people, for the American people, and
by the American people" said
Chairman VIII H. Hays Of the Re
publican National Committee.
America will not become a gov
ernment Of the world, through an
alien controlled league, for the
benefit OF Europe. The American
people and the American nation viii
continue to do their duty toward
mankind, as they have ever done,
in ,svery crisis or contingency that
may arise, and play big, manly,
unselfish American part in preserv.
ing the peace of the world.
That the nations of the world
should unite to promote peace
and general disarmament-yes
The Wilson league-no. That will
be the answer of the American
people, and it will be delivered in a
voice that cannot be misunderstood. -
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
Election Day
Weather Bad
For the Ladies

Better not plan to wear thos
fancy clothes to the polls election
day, Mrs. and Miss Voter.
For IL you live in the East, you
are likely to have them rained
on, whereas IL you're a West
erner, IL will be too cold for the
display OF finery. At least, that's
the forecast the weather experts
here made Saturday night for
next Tuesday.
II probably will snow in the
Upper Great Lakes region, they
said.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01

2 F-TSlg he systsm Against Grip
z - GEcNE'E L. B. Q. tablets LaIa I've
-fu1s oc-aIaA tablets) which destroy germs,
E-t - : goslr and Laxative. and thus pre-
rszt Cclds. zip and Innuensa. Ask fol
sRoEE's Z. 2, Q. tablets. Look for z. W.
3HoFE signature ou box. 3Oc.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01

New York, Oct. 30-The New York
Evening Post this afternoon printed
dispatch from Cincinnati contain
ing the Cincinnati Times-Star edi-
torial concerning Senator Harding s
genealogy. Both Republican and
Democratic national headquarters
refrained from comment on the edi-
torial.