davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21
TROUT FISHING REPORTED GOOD

Diciples of that famous percational expert, Mir. Walton, report that trout fishing in Nome river was never bet ter than during the past week. A con- siderable number who tried their luck came home with fine assortment of speckled beauties as evidence that the tale of good fishing is not builded on airy fancies. The best fishing is said to be found in the vicinity of tie mouth Lf Dexter Creek.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21
PROCLAMATION

As a testimonial of honor and ap- preciation of 50 great and important an event, the day of arrival of the Army Airplane Expedition engaged in the momentops flight from New York to Nome, Is hereby declared a public holiday in Nome. Insofar as may be possible, business houses will be clos- ed; all citizens are requested to deco rate their premises; and all who con- veniently can do 50 are requested to assemble near the landing field at Ft Davis when the expedition arrives.
 cHAS. RICE, Mayor.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21
 NOTED M E CHURCH -. MISSION OFFICIALS HERE


 Mrs. J. H. Parsons and Mrs. Street noted officials of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcop..i l..a.vn are visiting in Nome in connection with the mission work oe the society in this locality. Mrs. Street is a resident of Washington. D. G.. and holds the position of superin- tendent of Deaconesses and Hospital work. Mrs. Parsons. is a Tacoma lady and is secretary of the Alaska bureau of the society. The Lavina Wallace Young mission for Eskimo and also the Maynard Columbus Hospital are maintained by the society they represent. Mrs. Street and her com panion left Seattle in the latter part of June and arrived in Nome via the Yukon after visiting all. important points in the Interior.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21
MARSHAL JORDAN CAPTURES
 ILLEGAL FURS

Seattle. Aug. 20-During the st1y of the Nome steamer Victoria here. United States Marshal F.. R. Jordan of Nome seized a large number of il- hcit fur belts. ssat out on that vessel II i1 ;'lls.;ed. ly an ar.,y officer sta toned at S: Michael.
 The -;iznre included fifta v. marten skins and 2 r"x of beaver belts. The skins were turned over to the Bureau of Fisheries.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21
ANY COMPLETES DIME TRIP

The gas boat Amy. with Commodore port Thursday. completing q round trip to Dime Landing commenced late last week. Following her return the schooner proceeded To Safety.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21
NEW ARRIVAL GLADoENS
 PAuLSoN HOME

Mir. and Mrs. AIbin Paulson are the far famed stork with a fine baby girl. Both the little stranger anG her the care of Dr. Welch and "Pa" Pauson is busy receiving congratula- tions
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21
TELLER LADY ON
 WAY TO FRANCE

Mrs Lowrie stephenson. of Teller IS in Nome after an absence of several years. Mrs. Stephenson is on her way to the States enroute to France, where she will remain until next 'ni .nS .isiting relatives whom she has not seen for considerable number of years.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21
AUTO AND GAS ENGINE REPAIR CHOP OPENED

..W. E. Case, has opened an Auto and oas Engine nspair shop for the sonvsnisnes sf Autowsasils ewNsrs in the old Firs Department House ep- posite Wesh's Meat Market. Wosk ia guaranteed.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21
EF Q R GALE

About twenty five theusand feet af hydraulic double rivited pips, diamstsr twelve tsithirty inches, situatsd on the beach at Dserins.
 Apply so IRA b oRToN.
 Wild oeess Building.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21

A V.IATI ION Q \ IN C E
 Public Reception and Dance to Aviators. 4. 8. Hall. e:30 p. m. night of arrival of planes. Everyone Welcome. Free.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21
ToM JENSEN
 RETURNS FROM NORTH

Tom Jensen. widely known old timer, Is back in Nome after d win ter's stay in the Kotzebue section. where he was engaged in teaching the government school at Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21

Third Pioneer Semi Monthly Dance sATURpAY AUGUST 21st
 Hold at Pionesr Ieloe HaIl ADM. $1.0o LADIES FREE
 EVERYBODY INVITED
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21
SEA WOLF RETURNs
 FROM TELLER

The mail schooner Sea walf return cd from Port Clarence today and leaves this afternoon for St Michael.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21

Ars YOU Subser;bsr MT. Reader The Nome Nusget delivered by car-
 risr or mailed. Per month Sl.o0.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21

The Nome Nugget delivered by-car- rier or mailed. Per Month $1.00
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21

An YOU suhssribsr aar. Rsadsr [
 # Net VOL shsuld -hs
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21
E. |. nolT
 GENERAL HARDWARE
SPECIALS

Why ship goods from the Outside
 We guarantee to Sell Goods at Out side Retail Priees, Freight Added. M in Best Elsxibic Gable per feet 1oe 3s. in Best Flexible Gable per foot 13Lxe H in Beet Flexibls cabls per foot 15e E in Best Flexible Gable per foot 2oe A in bast Flexible Gable psr feet 22.ze Pure Manila Rspe All Sizes ID. .4oe
 Special ipries By The Coil
 QUALITY AND PRICES RIGHT AT
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21

Subscribe For THE BULLETIN
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21

Subscribe NOW for tn. Nome NuEr..
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21

HoL CASH ST ORE TIN CHOP iN- CONNECTION.
 Tslsthsne Msin ii
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-02

licious mellow mi1dness.
This process makes Home
Run tobacco smooth and
full favored.
Put Home Runs to the
hardest smoke test.
They'll always come up
fresh and havory out of
their package - always
cool tasting, always mel
low and smooth.
Try them-you'11 like
&1~@~~@
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-02
TO AVOID
THE FLU
First Of All, Make Sure Your Blood
is Red and Rich-in Fighting Trim.
SAFETY IN VIGOROUS BLOOD
If You're Listless and Depressed Don't
Delay. a Minute-Get a Good
Tonic.

If you get the influenza, see a doe
tor at once-but why get it? Isn't it
worth while, instead, to take every
precaution now, against getting it?
Probably the best and first thing to
do is to make sure you are in good
physical condition. During an cpl
demic, almost wherever you go you
are exposed to influenza. AS long as
you are really we'll, the red corpuscles
of your blood fight off and defeat dis
ease germs. But when you are tired
and run down, when you feel all right
except that you haven't much energy
or enthusiasm, your blood is tired out
too, and you are an easy victim.
Pepto-Mangan has become famous
as a builder of rich, vigorous blood.
It helps you up when you are down.
1t helps you avoid illness. Or, it helps
you recover, if you realized your poor
physical condition too late.
Physicians have been recommending
Pepto-Mangan for years, in cases of
anemia (bloodlessness). It is reliable,
effective, and has a record of over
twenty five ear success. Take no
chances with a rundown condition.
Get Pepto-Mangan today. 1t is good
health insurance.
Pepto-Mangan is sold in liquid and
tablet form. There is no difference in
medical value. Take either kind you
uine Pepto-Mangan-"Gude'sa. The
full name should be on the package.
(Adv).
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-02

At that, Santa Claus isn't the only
guy who gets credit for good he new
er does.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-02
Giller'0 Antiseptic Oil, Known as
Oil
Positively Relieves Pain On Few
Minutes.

8O1II1Vtly VkcIIeVVD rum u IC"
Minutes.
Try 1t right now for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Lumbago: sore, stiff and
and limbs. corns, bunions. etc. After
one application pain usually disappears
as It by magic: .o, ,s
externally for coughs, colds, Group,
1nfluenza, sore throat, d~iphtheria and
This Oil IL conceded to be the most
Penetrating remedy known. It's prompt
and immediate effect in relieving. pain
is due to the fact that it penetrates to
the affected parts at once. AS an il
lustration, pour ten drops on the thick:
est piece of sole. leather and 1t Will
penetrate his substance through ana
through in three minutes -,
DAccept no substitute. This great OIL
is golden red color only. Get it at
All Druggists.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-02

Oriental humor-China demanding
an apology from Japan.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-02

YOU can't get tired of
L a smoother, finer to-
bacco flavor that is cool
tasting to your palate;
more gentle to your tongue
and throat.
Home Runs are made
of Bonnie Brown Burley
tobacco, the top" of the
crop. This naturally mel
low tobacco is cooled by
the rare New Orleans
process that gives it a de-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-19
IMPORTANT RESERVATION.
In Allies Note Would Permit Trial of
Fryatt Case Again.

Berlin Wednesday, Feb. lS,-Exam-
nation of the official text OF the last
allied note sent to the German govern
ment relative TO tse trial of men ac-
cused of war crimes shows that sig
nifcant passage was omitted from the
Paris version published here on Tues
day afternoon. This passage refers to
stipulation by the entente that pre-
vious verdicts at trials of German war
offenders must be annulled and they
be remandcd for new trials.
This provision, the Freiheit says.
means the reopening of the Fryatt case,
in which a German commission de-
cided the execution of Fryatt, captain
of a British merchantmen, was not a
violation of international law. The
conservative pan-Germanic press unites
in rejecting the allied note as wholly
unacceptable, and the Tageblatt ex-
presses the belief it SIS halting place
on the road leading to revision of the
Versailles treaty"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-19
PUT LEGAL BAR
ON SHIP SALE
Temporary Injunction Now
Granted Against U. S.
Shipping Board
NO POWER GIVEN
TO SELL THE SHIPS
According to Opinion of
Judge Bailey of District
Supreme Court

Washington, d. c., Feb. ia tenn
porary injunction to-prevent the sale
of the thirty former German passenger
liners recently offered by the board was
granted to-day by Associate Justice
Bailey of the district supreme court.
Justice Bailey said that after care
full examination of the statutes he was
of the opinion that they did not show
an intention on the part of Congress
TO place in the president or in the ship
ping board the power to sell the ships.
Application for the injunction was
made last Saturday by William Ran
dolph Hearst and hearings on it were
held last Monday while the ships were
being offered at public auction. The
board announced yesterday that it had
decided to reject all OF the bids re-
ceived. At the same time 1t asked
Congress for authority TO again offer
the ships at public auction.
Chairman Payne of the shipping
board announced that he would recon-
mend to the department OF justice that
an appeal from the temporary injunc-
tion order be filed Immediately. Mean
time, he said, it expected that Mr..
Hearst would be required to furnish
bond to protect the board against loss
by reason of the ships lying idle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-19
UNITED STATES SENT
I48,086,470 BU. WHEAT
This Shipment in 1919 Was Over &c.
100000 Bushels More Than Dur
ing the Preceding Year.

Washington, D. c.. Feb. ia.-Amer-
ica's part in feeding the war-stricken
nations of Europe is shown in the re-
ports of the department of commerce
to-day which put the total wheat ex-
ports from the United States in 1919
at over SO. 100000 bushels more than
the 1918 shipments.
During the past year the United
States exported l4s,Os6,470 bushels Of
wheat, compared with lll,l77,l03 in
1918, according to the departments fig
ures, representing an increase in value
of over 100000. Wheat -four. how
ever, advanced only by approximately
4 SOC, 900 barrels over the 1918 export
total.
England led as a market for Amer
lean wheat in 1919, taking 44,slS,5s2
bushels, valued at sl07 ,503,5l0, with
Italy a close second, France third and
Belgium fourth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-19
BARRE RENTS MAY GO UP.
Landlords Decided Last Night That rs
Per Cent Raise Was Just.

Gathered in the city council rooms
last evening for the second meeting of
the recently revived Landlords associa
tion of Barre were representatives of q
number OF landlords and not seat in
the room was left vacant. Five new
members were received into the associa
ton before the principal topic of the
meeting was discussed. that of raising
rents in Barre Considerable discussion
followed and various views and expe-
riences were presented to the group be-
fore definite action was taken. Follow
ing the report of the investigation COM
mittee. il was the sentiment of those
present that in view of the greatly in
creased cost of insurance, taxes, labor,
fuel and repairs general raise in rent
ais of 25 per cent is necessary, subject
to variation according to circumstances.
This raise is to 60 into effect April !.
Landlords complained that the re-
turns from their investments under the
present rates did not warrant their
time to care for the property in many
instances.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-19
GIVEN SOLDIERS FUNERAL.
Abraham M. Badgers Services Held at
ST. Monica's.

The funeral of Abraham NJ. Badger,
the 22-year- old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Badger of Ito South Main street,
who succumbed TO tuberculosis at his
home Monday morning, was held from
St. Monica's church this morning at o
O'Clock. Being an ex-soldier and vet
eran of Co. C, which left here early in
1917. a number of his ex-service COM
rades turned out i'm military uniform
and attended the services as represen-
tatives of the American Legion. A
large United States flag draped the
casket. and at the vault in Elmwood
cemetery taps were sounded.
At the church assembled many
friends and relatives of the deceased to
assist Rev. p. NJ. McKenna in offering
the funeral high mass. In uniforms
and actiag as pail bearers were Lee
Maiden, Harold Stacy, George Thayer,
Clarence Curtis. II. A. Hoar, jr., and
Robert Whitney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-19
VIM. F. Merrill Also Saw
Black Spots on
Shrubbery
WHERE BARTLEY'S
BODY WAS FOUND
Cross-Examination of DR..
Frank N. Whittier Was
Concluded To-day

Skowhegan, Me, Feb. 10. Cross ex-
animation of DR.. Frank ii. Whittier OF
Bowdoin college, one of the states med
ica experts in the trial OF John A.
Burke for the murder of Nelson w,
Bartley, was completed soon after the
supreme court opened to-day.
DR.. Whittier said he'knew that the
trousers which have figured conspica-
ously in the trial the past three days,
were worn by Burke while he worked
in a garage. He said that in making
test shots in the left leg of the trou-
sers he had filled it with packing mate
rial, including cotton and paper
William f. Merrill, brother of Coun
ty Attorney Edward +. Merrill. said Re
visited the scene of the murder the
day after Bartley's body was found IN
the woods He examined the blow
down" or cave in which the body was
hidden. and its surroundings. He tes
tjfied that he saw pool of blood and
black spots on the shrubbage growing
beside the cave.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-19
FLOATING BAR" RETURNED.
To the Possession of the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Corporation.

Boston. Feb. l9.-The steamship City
of Miami, which has been called a
floating bar" because Of its equipment
for liquor sales on its projected runs
between Florida and Cuba, was to-day
returned to the possession of the Beth
lehem Shipbuilding corporation by or
der of the federal court.
The action was taken on an attempt
by the Havana Steamship corporation,
owners of the steamer, on which re-
pairs have just been completed, to OBJ
tain permission for her 20 sail from
the shipyard at Fore River.
The court ruled that the Bethlehem
company had lien on the steamship
for the work done, and was entitled
10 hold her until the bill was paid. The
libel suits brought by the steamship
corporation alleged that the price of
the repairs had been raised from $780,,
600 to S425 900 and that this was re-
garded as excessive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-19
BODY TO WASHINGTON
Miss Rose Vermette Died in Central
Falls, R. l.

The body OF Miss Rose Annie Yer
mctte. who died Feb II in Central
Falls, r. l., Of lobJr pneumonia after
a three day illness, reached Barre th 5
morning and va, taken from here to
the home cf her parents. NJ, and Mrs.
Frederick Neymette in Washingt N.
Miss Nermette who was - years Ill,
was born IN Quebec, coming from there
five years ago with her parents. whea
they bought the Jerry Da,hncr farm in
Washington Since last October she
had been working a. weaver in fac
tory in Central Falls. and with her
were a sister and brother. Emma and
Frederick, who accompanied the body
.from the Rhode Island city to Wash
'ington.
Besides her parents and the brother
and sister mentioned Miss Ncrmette is
also survived by the following brothers
and sisters, ali living at home: Marie,
ovila. George. Almond, Louisa, Eva.
Paul and Wilford.
She was highly respected young
woman and had a large number Of
friends wherever she was known.
The funeral will be held Saturday
at $3.50 a. m. in st. Sylvester's church,
Graniteyille, with interment in the
family lot in St Sylvester's cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-19
SCHOONER PRESCOTT
WITH I8 MEN PICKED UP
She Was Lost by the Steam Trawler
Wave After Being Towed $50 Miles
Through Severe Storm.

Port Clyde, Ne, Feb. l9.-The two
masted schooner Fannie f. Prescott
with her crew of Is men, picked up last
night by the Burnt Island coast guard
and crew five miles south, southwest of
their station, was the Gloucester fish-
erman that broke away from the steam
trawler Wave, which had towed her
$50 miles through the severe storm of
Saturday and Sunday, after the schoon-
er had lost a rudder on Georges Banks.
The Prescott. after the Wave was
Obliged to leave her when the last haw-
ser parted 90 miles south, southwest
of Cape Ann, was blown along by a
southwest gale until she reached a
point where the coast guard crew spied
her from their tower and brought her
to a safe anchorage here. The men had
a very rough time during the storm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-19
Has Leased Entire First
Floor and Basement of
Aldrich Building
EXPECTS TO MOVE
SOME TIME IN FALL
After Cez0plete Changes
Arc de in the Inte-
,lsD.o .or of the Building

Negotiations were recently completed
between the Peoples National bank and
the trustees of the Aldrich public Ii
brary whereby the bank is to take n
long term lease'of the entire ground
floor and basement of the Aldrich build
ing at the corner of Elm and North
Main streets, the premises being that
now occupied by the Montpelier &
Barre Light & Power company and tho
Tilden Shoe company.
Extensive alterations are contem-
plated with the view of making this
one of the best banking quarters in the
state.
The bank has occupied quarters in
the Worthen block since it commenced
business in 1904, but with the very
large increase in business, the present
location has become entirely made
quate, the deposits of the bank having
practically doubled in the last two
years and it now ranks as one of the
larger national banks of the state.
IT is the wish and intention of the
board of directors to have banking
rooms which shall provide a maximum
of service and convenience to it's fast
growing clientele. and which shall at
the same time, in some measure at
least, reflect the industrial and financial
importance of the city.
This location has long been consid-
cred one of the most desirable in tho
city and is especially well adapted for
banking purposes.
The lease of the Tilden Shoe com
pany has been taken over by the bank
aud the Tilden company is undecided
as yet as to its future plans. The
lighting company's lease expired some
time ago and was not renewed.
Thomas NJ James, Park street.
Boston, who is considered one of the
leading bank architects of New Eng
land will have charge of the altera-
tions in the building and the erection
of the fixtures for the bank.
1t is felt by the trustees of the IL
brary that the occupation of the ground
floor by an up-to-date banking insti
tuition under a long-term lease would
not only add considerably to the char
acter of the building, but would insure
the permanence and stability of their
investment.
The bank hopes TO occupy its new
quarters sometime in the fall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-19
BIDS FOR
"VALUELESS' SHIPS
Were Received By Shipping Boards,
According to Testimony to the
Senate COMMITTEES.

Washington, d. C., Feb. la.-Bids
amounting to S6,6l0.000 were received
by the shipping board for seven former
German passenger ships over 20 years
old that the board had listed ''as value
less" Commissioner Raymond B. Stew
ems. former vice chairman of the board,
testified to day before the Senate com
mittee investigating the proposed sale
Of the once German liners. Mr.. Stey-
ems explained that the boards policy
was to charge off per cent a year for
depreciatio uand that the beard, there.
fore, had held that ships 20 years old
or more were worthless. As matter
of fact, he said, the seven ships referred
to were easily worth sl0000,000. The
bids received for them were: Amphion,
$4,000; Susquehanna, S000,0O0; Nan
semond, se00,000; Folius, Sl,0S4 900;
Princess Matoika. 81 ,l25 900; Antigone,
81 POO 900. and Pocahontas, SLABS, ,00o.
The value of 3 German ships offered
for sale was two TO three times the
amount of the bids received. Mr.. Stew
ems said. their real value being between
SOS, 900 900 and S70,000,000.
Although he asked that the ships he
appraised by experts outside the ship
ping board and that he be allowed TO
sit with them, Mr.. Stevens said he was
not notified when the experts met and
knew nothing Of the appraisal until II
appeared in the committees record.
The appraisal was made by Frank =.
Martin and J. Rowland Gardner Of
New York, both recognized marine ex-
perts. he said. but il did not represent
the "real value" OF the vessels.
The fundamental question involved
in the sale Of the ships, Mr.. Stevens
said. was whether they could be oper-
ated as eheaply under the American
flag as are foreign ships.
"The only way we can find that out
is for the shipping board to erft the
ships and operate them for a while"
he said. TO sell the ships to Ameri-
can concerns for the amounted offered
would be to give an indirect subsidy
of millions of dollars, and if the same
polio ywere followed with the cargo
ships the subsidy would reach billions.
"Ships are at a premium in the
worlds markets to-day, and think
this would be the worst possible time
TO sell"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-19
BELIEVE THE MISSING
ESCAPED THE FIRE
But Police and Fire officials To-day
Made Further Search of the
Ruins Of Lorraine Hotel
at Providence.

Providence. r l., Feb. l9.-Unable
definitely to locate . guests of the
Hotel Lorraine. which was burned yes
tcrday with a known loss Of three lives,
police and FIRE officials to-day made
fuTthe- srarch OF the ruins Il was
though probable. however. that the
missing ones had escaped but had no;
found /. Convenient - vet 20 send
word of their safety. In several in
stances other guess have said that
they saw on the streets after ,he IRE
persons who are listed a. missing.
Official investigation Wss directed
also toward determining whether the
condition oi thc building and the re-
Tort tha; warning 90 guests va de
lsycl warranted q grand Jury inquiry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-19
HOPE FOR EARLY
WAGE ADJUSTMENT
Union Heads Held Special Meeting at
Detroit-Plans for Participation
in Conference at Washing
ton Considered.

Detroit, Mich. Feb. 10. The railroad
wage situation was considered at a
special meeting here to-day OF the eX-
ecutive committee of the Brotherhood
OF Maintenance OF Way Employees and
Railway Shop Laborers.
Plans of the union to participate IN
the conference of general chairmen Of
the railway brotherhoods to be held in
Washington next Monday also were
discussed. Heads of the union declined
TO say whether any independent action
was contemplated, although President
Allen T.. Barker declared in calling the
meeting that the strike organization
set up for the walkout that was sched'
uled for last Tuesday but postponed,
would be kept intact.
The union officials were hopeful, they
declared. of an early settlement OF the
wage controversy.