davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23
EDGAR |. HOLT
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Mir. Holt is one of Nome's best known and highly respected citizens: he is one of it's leading business men, and was Chief Magistrate of the City during the last term. His conduct of civic affairs was beyond reproach.
 He was born in Maine in 1870. came west in 1888. worked for a time as a miner and prospector in Montana. Idaho. Washington and British Colum- bia, and later engaged in the hotel and grocery business. He came to Nome in 1901. and has resided here continuously since He worked It longshoring and teaming until 1901. when he opened a hotel, constructing and operating the well known Miners Hotel He later engaged in mining and followed that occupation without any material success until 1910. He was prominent in labor circles and Mine Workers Union. beins elected to that office in 1905 In 1910 he enteI ed the mercantile business and has cor
 tinued in that occupation up to the present time.
 Beginning in very small way he has
 built up one of the largest and most successful business establishments tn
 Nome by hard work. attention to bus
 mess and fair dealing, and he is today
 one of the largest individual tax pay CTS in the city.
 He was elected Mayor of the city in 1919 and administered the duties of that office in capable and highly successful manner. MT Holt is married man and s sterling citizen who is in every way qualified to successfully represent this Division in the Legislature and Is staying with the country.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23
JOHN RusTeARo
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL

Mir. Rusteard is well known to all Ala askans as one of the best attorneys in the Territory. He has been prom inently connected with much of the i'm portant litigation of the past twenty years considerable amount of which originated in the Second Division, and he will bring to the office of the at torner General an abundance of ex- pesience. He lived and practiced his profession at Nome in the early day of the camp leaving Nome in 1909. and has since resided at Juneau. He was Mayor of Nome in 1903, and dur ing his entire residence here took d prominent part in civic affairs. He torney of the First Division for over fuur years, during which time he was order, and performed his duties with cut regard to where the chips might
  with the same vigor and honesty of purpose. It became his duty to iaos- ecute the Transportation Companies for violation of he sherman Act, and tho he was beaten in the District Court he never faltered but carried the case to the Appellate Court where after q strenuous battle he won out. with the result that fines to the amount of s2S,000 were imposed upon the of fenders.~
 He deserves and will undoubtedly receive the united support of not only good government.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23

of the, Territory. In his appeal for reelection as senator after four Years services no puerile and hypocrftical sob against organized enemies" ma lie ious propaganda" or newspaper at tlcks' (which characterizes the Grigs- by personal letter to the voters here) was necessary. Dan was reelected by the usual big majority. With his ex- perience of eight years in the Terri- tor1al Senate and his forcible and un- faltering 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. Mr. 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 well known personally. But he promises to visit here next summer and we will all be glad to meet Delegate Suther- land.
 MT. Sutherland was married in 1911 and has one child. a son. He is fam fly man of the highest moral attributes
 .... Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23
JOUR NEXT DELEGATE" DAN A. SUTHERL l IF RI AND
(A FORMER NOME MAN)

The candidate of the Republican n Party, Senator Dan Sutherland. needs no introduction to the people of Nome and the Seward Peninsula. He came here when the camp was in its infancy and became associated with John Ses- non in the lighterage business. His executive abilities tended in great measure to make the enterprise suc- cess. During Dan Sutherland's con- nection with the firm he gained the confidence and friendship not only of the worknen but the general public as well by his fairness and honesty to all. Afs+r selling his interest in the hghterage business Nlr. Sutherland engaged in mining and prospecting and it is absolutely true from mining and prospecting standpoint that few men know more of the needs oe the Territory better th2n Dan Sutherland, and certainly no one is more in sympa- thetic touch with the public pulse.
 Mir. Sutherland political life like his business and so"I Il life is wirl cl, stain His first term as Scrator ftom ,he Fourth Division was marked by con. structive and executive ability and d strict attention to the wants and needs
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23

Albert Nicholson. chairman of the Nome Republican Club campaign com mittee has received the following tele- gram from NJ. w. Griffith regarding the election situation in Southeastern Alaska. Mir. Griffith recently left Nome via the Cortiova. His message, dated at coriova. Alaska. October 18th reads as follows. t-
 Al Nicholson. Nome,
 Arrived today after rough trip. Met Hazlett and other Republicans here. They assert the Third Division will give Dan Sutherland thousand ma jority Cordova and Iatouche are both strong for Dan.
 Grigsby did not hold rally at Latouche and received a cold recep- tion.. All indications are said to point that Dan will carry the First Divi- sion by two to one. Cordova will give him three to one.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23
ED. W. BURROUGHS
~ G "a REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Born at Chagrin Falls. Ohio. Oct 11th, 1s49, raised in Cleveland, Ohio. Moved to Marquette. Mich. in 1869 was with the Michigan Iron Co until 1873 as purchasing Agent, was with the Marquette and Ontonogan R. R. as Agent until 1876. came west to Omaha, Nebraska. was with the Union Pacific R. R. until 1898 as agent at Omaha Freight Station. Came to Alaska in 1898 on the good Schooner G. W. Watson arriving at Kotzebue July 5th-prospected on Ambler and Shungnak that summer wintering CT the Kobuk at Riley camp.
 Came to Nome in July 1899 and mined on the beach in 1900 and 1901 mined on Mystery Creek in Solomon tistrict-in 1902 mined on Ruby Creek in Casa De Paga district-in 1903 prospected on American Creek, 1904 and mined on Second Beach since which time I have been Agent and Manager of the Seward Pen. R. R.-Clerk in the and Merchants Bank, Assistant Postmaster. and Bookkeeper for the Alaska Iighterage and Commercial Co but I have always kept men out each and every year.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23

Bills introduced by Senator Dan sutherland in the First Alaska Legis- lature-
 1. An act to extend the Elective franchise to women in the Territory of Alaska.
 ,. An act to prohibit the taking of fish by aliens in Alaskan waters.
 3. An ac, forbidding the construc- ton or operation of traps. weirs or pound nets in Alaska waters and to provide a penalty for violation of same.
 4. An act to provide official bali lots for elections in the Territory Of Alaska.
 !. A bill to provide for the locat- ing of the waterfront boundary lines of townsites located near navigable rivers and streams of Alaska.
 6. An act to punish the making of false certificates by notary public and other officials authorized to administer oaths in the Territory of Alaska.
 [. An act to amend section 71S of the Code of Civil Procedure for the Territory of Alaska referring to ad- jouinment of court on account of the non attendance of the Judge.
 S. An act to prohibit the trans portation of explosives and other dan -erous articles or vessels or vehicles carving passengers for hire.
 9. An act to require the payment of license on all red or sockeye sal mon canned or packed in the Terri tory of Alaska.
 10. An act to declare employment in underground placer mines to be in furious to health and dangerous to life and limb and to declare employment in Or upon dredges and in open cuts in connection with operations of dredges to be dangerous to life and limb and to regulate and limit the hours of em- pluyment in said occupation.
 II. An act to refer the question of an eight hour law for mining and work upon dredses to the people of the sec ond and Fourth Divisions.
 Voters of Nome and the Second Di- vision, compare the initial legislature record of Mir. Sutherland and MT Grigsby and if a doubt exists as to Senator Sutherland's ability to repre- sent you in congress it must surely be dispelled.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23
JOHN suMoBAck
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
 FOR SENATOR

MT. Sundback was born in Sweden, and came to the United States in l886, while he was still youth. He lived in Iowa and Dakota, where he attend ed school, until he reached manhood's' estate. In 1886 he was elected.Sherif of Minnehaha County. Dakota. and was re elected to the same office in the two subsequent elections. serving three terms of two years each in that office.
 Mir. Sundback was one .of tfe rush 10 Dawson in 1899, and staid there
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23
To The Voters of Tn. Second Division

The .oregoins statement Is correct as to the way happened to become an independent candidate for the Leg islature, and would not. on my own accord, have become such a candidate. as independent candidates are neces- sa rily in opposition to the regular can didates.. However I am. and always have been. Republican,
 ; have read the platform adopte
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23

Authentic rsports from cerdeva statss Sutherland will carry the First. Third and Fourth Divisions by biz majoritiss. Advt.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23

rsustssrds only eirmc was fighting the Democratic Machine gang. Sack him up with your votes # you wish thc ballot box protected. Advt.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23
WHY V YOU Y|0!) SHOULD l | VOTE THE REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

Territory that 1t is political
  of
 
 in Alaska,
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23

The regular crop of Grigsby fake election teiegrams will soon commence to blossom. Pay no attention to them. Advt.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23

Wamen Of Nome don't forget that Senator Sutherland introduced the bill in the Territorial Senate that gave you suffrage. Advt.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23
BIG SUTHERLAND
 VICTORY PREDICTED

Keep the good work going.
 Signed w. Griffith. Sutherland, Rustsard Will Carry
 Seward Al Nicholson, Nome. Sutherland, Rustgard Will carry Seward. Thanks encouraging news of Second Division.
 E. l.. WHITTMORE
 Chairman. Advertisement
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
..raE CHI. IN NO. 2ag

week IS Blance Sweets photoplay
called simple Souls"
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

signing himself "The Crank" had di-
rected that This be done as prelim-
mary 70 the return OF the child.
The first deposit was $1,000. Later
large sums were added. On Monday
morning. before his arrest. Pascol
paid the balance due on his new home
In New Gretna with a certfaed check
OF Be Philadelphia bank. Pascol
Is described by The lOdginghouse
keeper with whom he lived In this
city for six weeks as being very agree
able. He came 10 me early in June, q"
he said. lie was gOod-looking
man and well dressed. There was
nothing about him 10 excite suspicion.
lie did not seem 10 be a bad man,
though he got drunk occasionally"
Pascois parents are French. They
came TO this country. where the son
was born az Bridgeton, n. J.
Pascol was identified as Augusta
Pasquale, said by the police TO be a
former JAN bird and notorious crook.
The announcement was made by
George II. Leonard, chief postal in
spector, who has been active In run
ning the kidnapper 10 earth.
The police are now working on the
theory that the child Is being held
pairing she BertOillOn record OF Au-
gisto Pasqualc, a notorious crook and
Jail bird. with the finger prints and
other marks on the prisoner. Pas
Quale, who Is also known 10 the po-
lice as John pOns and Harry VIII
Hams, has a long record. lie served
sentences In Elmlra. n. y; Newark,
n. j., and in the Philadelphia county
prison. He was released from the lat
ter Institution In March OF this year.
His movements have been traced TO a
house in New York and then back 70
this city in the same neighborhood In
which the clearinghouse OF Pascol
was located. He Is also said TO have
had plenty OF funds about the time
Coughlin paid the ransom.
pasquale has a long criminal rec
ord. He did time In Emlra and New
ark. lie was released from prison In
this city about four months ago. lie
Is 36 years old.
According 10 Leonard, PasqiHle
said today he was hired by man to
go 10 New Jersey and hang out the
white sheet which was TO serve as a
signal 10 the father OF the kidnapped
child.
When the father saw the signal from
the railroad car window Monday nc
throw out ne decoy bag supposed
10 contain the $4,000 ransom money
Pasquale appeared from his hidlns
place, picked up the bag and was
arrested.
This Is the only information that
could be extracted from pasquaie after
20 hours Of grilllng. He refused 10
explain the possession Of wealth four
months after he had been released
from nrisOl In a pennilcss condition.
Automobiles Will be sold at good
proflt through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
4 0NThe
NNr1fpGII(g
"a DARK LANTERN -

Alice Brady's vivid personality en-
hanoed a very clever story In The
photoplay called "A Dark Lantern"
presented Yesterday for the FIRST time
at TIE Playhouse. Miss Brady Is one
OF the most representative Amer can
actresses OF the day and one OF the
necessary requirements for such a po-
sition, Is versatility.
Her heroine In "A Dark Lantern is
a certain Katherine Bereham Of Eng
lish birth and training. She Is OF the
modern English class, possessing in
dependence and her own ideas on sub
iects, especially on the subject Of love.
A love AFFAIR with a prince and the
hatred Katherine had for a certain.
serious-minded young physician, are
the principal threads OF this unusual
story.
The prince seems romantic enough
10 Katherine's ideas of romance until
a few words and a proposal shattered
her castles and ideals TO the ground.
Her hatred for the physician Is turned
10 love.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar or Chewing habit.

No-To-Bac has helped thousands 10
break the costly. -shattering to-
baoco habit. Whenever you have
longing for a smoke or chew, just
place a harmless No-To-Bao tablet
in your mouth instead All desire
stops. Shortly the habit Is dom-
pletely broken. and you are better of
mentally, physically, financially. Hs
so easy, 80 simple. Get a box OF No
To-Bac and II It doesn't release you
from all craving for tobacco in any
form, your druggist Will refund your
money without question. No-To-Bac
Is made by the owners OF Cascarets; !;
therefore Is thoroughly reliable.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
HOT ON TRAIL OF
KIDNAPPED BABY
Stolen Coughlin Child Said
to Be at Atlantic
City
PASCOL REFUSES
TO DISCUSS CASE

PHILADELPHIA, August 6.-"The
Crank" disclosed as August Pascol,
Of New Greina. n. j., refuses 10 re-
veal the whereabouts OF little Blake
lev Coughlin unless he is granted. I'M
munity in the kidnapping. He is bar
aerlng now to exchange the-enlld,
stolen from its parents home iH-NoN
rislovu on June 2, for his freedom.
He is said 10 have gone so FAR as 70
admit the i5-months-old baby Is MD
den in Atlantic City.
Important developments IN the case
are expected following the Tsclo-
sures that 1.-The crank's" name Is Aug
ust pascol. OF French and Italian eN-
traction. who recently lived In THIS
city and since last week In New
Gretna, n. J.
An air OF anticipation surrounds
The home OF George II. Coughlin, the
missing ohild's father, on the Ply
mouth Boulevard, outside or Norris
town.
A woman. long suspected as having
a part In the kidnapping, looms up
afresh today. An acquaintance OF
pascols during the six weeks follow
ing .fhe kidnapping that he occupied
a room In a house here, says he knows
PasoOl had a woman friend. Ihe
state police and postal agents are now
on her track and believe she has the
child.
Hascd Is sim being grilled by the
state police. He was taken 10 New
Grefna after his capture Monday near
Ean Harbor. This was admitted today
by United States Attorney McAyoy.
s,pasOol Is the right man. and ne
x,,ps In New Gretna after his capture,
said the federal Official i can say
nothing more at present. Pascol
only recently bought a farm at New
Gretna from William Gregory. and
drove from This city in a motor car
last Thursday 70 take possession ac..
corning TO W. II. Kelly. railroad agent
at Tuckerton. near New Gretna. Pas
COL took three or four rifles and q
quantity Of liquor 10 the New Jersey
farm when he moved there last
Thursday, said Kelly.
fie removed the rifles quickly from
TN nlotorcar INTO the farmhouse and
did not appear to want anyone 10
see them Kelly added. zone OF my
men. who was helping the Gregory S
70 move, spied the rifles and pascol
motioned him a drink Of sin. which
my man said he refused / under
stand passed. took several quarts OF
whisky and gin 70 the farm. was
not especially attracted 10 him until
Monday, the day he was arrested
He came 10 the station early, Ions
before the train for Philadelphia was
due 70 leave
He sat In me waitlng-room. and
J should say he had a good case OF
nerves. In his excitement he would
drum his fingers, making loud
noise-so loud. IN fact, peerec
through the wicket at him severa
tines"
Pasool. tne police learned, openes
an account with a Philadelphia hanl
on June q, four days after the fathe
ol the kidnapped child had place.
$4,000 IN a hiding place near hi
home. The mysterious letter write
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
"T7FE DESPERATE HERO"

40 the SaVOy Theatre Yesterday
where "The Desperate Hero" featur-
ing owen Moore had its opening pre-
sentatlon an appreclatlve audience
chuckled and smiled and guffawed
while Mr.. Moore who Is rapidly get
ting to be known as the prince OF
light comedy exhibited his choice
repertoire OF subtle laugh-getters.
Take one frantic tailor, one dilapidat-
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
"THE HEART OF A CHILD"

BY special request the Management
OF the Queen Theatre made arrange
ments for the second run OF Nail
mova's picture "The Heart OF a Child"
for today and tomorrow.
This action on their part was caused
by the frequent and repeated requests
on the part OF patrons who missed the
nrst engagement OF this feature at the
Playhouse about a month ago.
'"rhe Heart OF a Child" Is one OF the
best pictures that Nazimova has made.
Such statement means much be-
cause the famous Russian star has
given 70 The screen some OF It's most
unique productions.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

ed. whezzy ex-automoblle. one oil well,
one ex-sweetheart and one present
sweetheart. one successful love rival,
one church bazaar. and one good fire.
Mix thoroughly with Henry Baird
lOwen. Moorel and there you have the
ingredients for a comedy that regis
ters a laugh for every foot OF film
The Desperate Hero" will have its
last showing tomorrow. In addition
TO the main feature Miss Florence La
Blante in a comedy Offering Little
Miss Jazz" and Pathe news are the
added attractions.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
THE WORLD AND ms WIFE"

With just about a dav and a half
lett 10 It's weeks run. The World and
His Wife" continues 10 absorb all the
attention OF the Majestic audiences.
The picture Is surely one OF the most
beautiful. one OF the most perfectly
produced and presented pictures OF
the month.
The comedy of Mr.. and Mrs. Carter
de Haven, called Beating Cheaters"
Is the added attraction.
The first picture for showing next
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
Straightens Out
An Upset Stomach
Misery From Indigestion Ended Quick
" by NJ. ID. l.

II your stomach is IN a continually
weakened condition OF II It Is just
upset from something that you have
eaten, the way 10 relieve It promptly
Is to take something that Will tone
up" the digestive system. Go 70 any
drug store and ask for a bottle OF
NJ. b. /. The chemical reaction Of
the alkaline base OF this remedy with
the acids OF the stomach strengthens
that organ and stops the formation
OF gas.
II you are troubled with indigestion
Eastritis, dyspepsia or headaches aris-
ing from ills OF the stomach, try NJ
d. !. It will positively end the trouble
I At Eckerd's and all drug stores.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
sTHE ORPHAN"

William Farnum In "The Orphan
from the story by Clarence v. Mulford
Is at the Strand today. II is a story
OF the desert plains with the dash and
spirit OF the great outdoors. II is not
a picture OF the milk and water va
riety. Farnum Is at his very best In
this red blooded western picture.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

Frank Mayo in his picture the Girl
in No. 29" commenced this noon a
two-day run at the Rialto Theatre.
This phOioplay h just the kind OF a
vehicle fltted for Interpretation by
Mr.. Mayo.
In its leading role. the star assumes
the characprization OF talented
young. wealthy American playwright
who cannot because OF his Incidence
and boredom be made apply his gen.
ius 20 a legitimate masterpiece.
The picture Is filed with real
thrills, real stunts and a novel love
story.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

Cleveland was IN only PRESIDENT
married In the White House. and his
second daughter the only child born
therein.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-09
Stanicr baarOnaffct
Noitc | CT Vart.
8pr iano @irfeeons bar bette samlc
bicmneiapeee y,iosel lite lin xiee.
Sct 90 billet tinapet.

III piI aloris uibe bpor burtis en- lem
Hoite tan operplnoeS, Tor ou bar prepet bette
bersnite 9amle biemmelapeoe Mtiooel. en-
bper Der bar boliet belle 9tattsr oo belle Sageu
oil 'ige, al ben sleblttteli9s Yiuoriu9 Tier ma
item ION peo 5roiooom. Get sr neSet let til
reot, o9 pIrtellg er Der intet beore ior Soite.
S>au poa en- GintfIalte 21s llnss al Finsr,
tet eertll Strup al ~almiubclia sraullateo
Sutter III bet uoaisr Ell bel Vint. III fan
oslaa BRUCE tlaiet RolGSleS, Counting ellsr
Corn SprlIp ilieoet'or Sufferiirup. Gpiltsn
Waaoe MI ben iulhs Pint inelpore omtrent
TO Sreoieoele AZ oe psnss pnnlispiS uosipet
Tor 6olemieler, % sips big tt mere itttsrt,
p~lrtnings'nlet 0itooel. Sst bolosr ia iitlb=
torninent % bar en- %behoseli9 Smas = Born
tunes 9oht ON bet.
tn tan isle BET lirar lager lat. linsrente
% bslbreeenoe aue Suitrsrs Sltmbinoer. Tet
lssner burIlg ben tsrre, TRANCE oolte, %
mart oil on ftuoe al Slimet lssner OF oerpad
belt forlp,neer. Su Tags Srua nil paulisz
pis opbrpoe en- ~almiuoslis Sortlslelle / Gals
% Srpii lise'om BET CT iortrinIigt for grons
tit, Sirnbsbolte, Srshes % broutitiif aiibma.
Viner er en- messt p9roiiulo fonesutreret
Sammtn'rtnins al Gste Rcrwap Pine Or
trait, bet mel, paalloelise Dtiebel mob l,alss
% Srprlpseomnre.
Dor at ureeaa e'ai,I's, heb bin apctbs,sr ol 'ss
uuss az v,ner uee aHnisuiuaeg. % r,pbtea tite nos
asiicubslV anhtt. @arauiersi al alos aeiolni Slirehss
itiHsI,e tntr p,raert tlhoaebeiaIss. 1hs qintr Go,
5ort Napnt SHh,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-09
Salt Tlaab. ST.. Carl @ruicbfe

Salt Tlaab. Sr. Carl @ruicbfe
/ gIpena, Wicb., i%friper: "Sioite
Sinter bpreoe ieg en- ing Wano I'll
at birlpe mine Ssnner meo at bug
ge' SrPer / Sfogen. Genne iillge
Mono bapoe ell meeet baorli9 500;
ban leo di Salt Slaoo, og bans Ben
bar bebpffet meb inoa og itore SpI.
Der lige ira Infclen I'll GnPet. Set
bar ifrpffeligt at ie paa. San babe
ppret hos ell goo Goftor, Ioln bapoc
ifaaret nogle al gploerne, men ban.
De tiliioit lagt ham, at ban bar life
iitono til at fllrere ham. 81 CAB
ham Gr. Eeters a1lrifo 90 anpenote
It. GeterS Sle-Sio llo~penoigt, %
~bebunoleoe bam iaaleoeS / Ter Tiger,
inotil 9ploerne par forIpunone %
ben ililge Wano bar furcret." Sr.
Eeters &llrifo i~noeboloer De belbres
oenbe Glemteltter, ipm Wtooer Natur
iaa runobaalbet bar iorIpnet Blats
teriget meb. Sen Iorbebrcr glooet
% opbpgeer belle Spitemet. slpote.
fere fan life iGlge oen; oe1 Iepere8,
birefte fra 2aborotoriet al Or. Ie.
ter 6abrlicp & Cons 60, 25Ot
@albington Slpb., Chicago, 81.