davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
SURVIVES MANY
 BATTLE WOUNDS,
 KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Patterson, x. J. Aug. 14-Eic!arl J. Forhan. who survived the world war although receiving twenty two wounds while a member of the 209th machine gun batts.lon. was killed here by lightning toCay.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
CLASH WITH
 REDS AT ODESSA

Constantinople, Aug. 1.-The Bol- sheviki authorities at Odessa precipi- tated near clash with the French by seizing the French steamship Batavia Eigreete, which recently landed q large number of Russian war prisoners there from France. The Bolsheviki refused to release the steamship or tho
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
U. s. eArTLESHIP
 EXPLOSION KILLS SAILOR

Cherbourg, France Aug. 14-An explosion on board the American cruiser Pittsburg here today resulted in the death of Robert Honcormick of Florids
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
RUSSIAN POLISH ARM|ST|CE CONFERENCE
 STARTS AT M|NSK

Paris, Aug. 14-Russian Polish ne gotiations for the conclusion of an armistice began this morning at Minsk according to a dispatch from the War saw Foreign Office today.
 The dispatch says the Polish dele gation passed through the Rus sian front lines enroute to Minsk early this morning and at once started a barley which may result in ending hos tilities between Poland and Russia.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
BOOZE CACHE LOCATED
 IN SEATTLE HOTEL

Seattle, Aug. 13-The Hotel North ern. much freauented by Alaskans, was raided by the police today. X large quantity of secreted liquor was seized and Ralph Boyker. the pro- prietor. was arrested.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
GENEvIEvE BRINGS PASSENGERS
 FROM ST MICHAEL

The tug Genevieve arrived from St Michael at I: 30 this afternoon with the following passengers:
 Rev. Mcqueen. Mrs. Street. Mrs Parsons. Bishop Crements. Mir .Fitz- gerald postal Inspector. Mir. Grain signal corps.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
NOME FLYERS REACH HAzELT0k
oEPoRrEo FROM NEW YORK

New York. Aug. 14-Arthur F.. Crement, q former member of the Ca madam parliament. whose name was drawn into New York's five million dollar bond steal plot. was today de- ported to Canada.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
PUBLIC SCHOOL
 REoPENS SEPT. 7TH

The next term of the Nome public School will start on September 7th, it was announced today by School Board Secretary A. Polet.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
WORLD FLYERS TO CROSS
 PACIFIC VIA AlEUTIANS

Seattle, Aug. l4-The second jump of the round the world air derby's ten- tative route shows it will be fl om Seat tie to Yokohama. Japan, via the Aleu- tian Islands.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14

Chairman in Charge .. A. B. Miller.
 City Council Committee NJ. w. Griffith, Chairman. C. '. l;icc. GEO. s. Maynari, Al. Lomen. Chamber of Commerce Committee W. J. Rowe, Chairman, A. Polet, O. s. Weaver.
 Arctic Brotherhood Committee Grant Jackson, Chairman. Vim. Me- Guire, Jas. Kennan, Al Winkler, Geo. R. Goshaw.
 In Charge Of Field Lieutenant w. F.. Case, W. J. Rowe and four members of American Legion.
 Policing Of Field United States Marshals.
 Field Reception Committee Jafet Lindeberg. Chairman C. F Eice. NJ. w. Griffith, Al Lomen, Geo. $. Maynard. Ed Tarnutzer, R. Rael- son., Chas. Cavey. O. D. Cochran. E. Grimm. Thos. A. Ross, Grant Jackson, A. Polet. George R. Goshaw, T. I.eh- mann. O. S. Weaver.
 Dinner Committee Harry Gabrielson and American Le- zion.
 Sub Committees
 Reception and Presentation Mayor Rice and Grant Jackson.
 Publicity NJ. W. Griffith and Geo. s. May nard.
 Transportation and biIliting R. Raelson and NJ. w. Grifith. Luncheon and Mine Inspection Jafet Lindeberg.
 Entsrtainmsnt and Smoker Nome Chamber of Commerce.
 Medical Dr. Curtis Welch, Red Cross Nurses
 Life Guards Thos. A. Ross.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
Renewal of Allisas Conferences on
 Poland Under Consideration

Paris Aug. l4..Plans are under ronsideratio for a renewal of the re- cent conferences on the Polish situa- tion between premiei's Lloyd George and Milerand.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14

cal emeny at the West Virginia demo- cratic convention. It was his first vigorous assault on the republicans since his nomination.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
b0L SHEv|k| TRAFFIC IN RUSSIAN IMPERIAL
 JEWELS UNEARTKED

they declare has definitely connected Viet Amba ssador to the United States with the traffic. During the invcstiga of Santeri Nuortevash. the former sec retary of Martens, as the person to whom the precious packages were to have been delivered.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
STOCK NOW READY

An thess who subscribed for OIL STOCK can obtain same by applying to Wm Webb.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14

Hazelton. B. c. Aug 13-Taking but three hours and a quarter to cross British Columbia, the airplanes bound from New York to Nome arrived here from Prince George at noon today.
 The trip was accomplished without
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14

Red Army in Rear of Warsaw Defenses have now worked well toward the rear of the eastern defenses of Warsaw and are slowly envelopng the city east and north.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
French Aid Ukraine Diversion To Aid
 Poland

Paris, Aug. l4-Backed by France, General Wrangel, leader of the Ukraine forces. has started an extensive diver sion on the Crmean front for the pur- pose of drawing Red Troops away from Poland.
 As an adjunct of this movement, q fleet of gunboats under General Wran- in an attempt to open the Dueiper river.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14

An YOU . subseribsr Mr. Reader
 # Not, YOU should bs
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14

The Nome Nugget delivered by car- fer or mailed. Per Month 31.oo
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14

is attacking I'lonz scarcely '' dozen miles Northwest of Warsaw.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14

subscribe NOW for tn. Nome Nugss,
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14

FRESH REINDEER srEAks AND
 cHoPs AT NOME RESTAURANT
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14

The war office announced today that the Red army along the lower Vistula
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14

The Nome Nugget delivered by car fer or mailed. Per Month $l00
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
poLEr SAYS

Del Monte Tomato Sauce
 ? eans for ...........2se
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14

FRIENDS OUTSIDE AND HELP BOOST THIS SECTION OF ALASKA
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14

exprisoners until the French battle ship Edgard Quinet and three torpedo boat destroyers were rushed from Con- stantinople and threatened to rage the city unless the steamship was released.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
NOME BOUND AIR PLANES
 REACH HAzEl1oN

difficulty. The planes expect to de part for Wrangell some time tomor- TOW.
 The Nome Nugget delivered by car rier or mailed. Per month $1.0O.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14

The only newspaper published on
 Seward Peninsula. Covers approximately 22.700 square miles of territory.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14

PROOFS OF LABOR BLANKS
 ON SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-28
THE TIME PLAYED WITH yARDoN

Copyright, 1920, by Edgar A. Guest
The time | played with Nardon' was sureiS
on ny game, -, ,,,
The gallery was greetlng every S"o' WIN WV
was driving right with Harry. and was get
ting home in two,
And eysry trick that vardon tried, showed
rbad he Rriton Worried could tell 1t from
his look. -,-., -
For | was doing everything hed prli'eu III
hts book.
ia held hint level several holes, and then
the crowd began
In a fever OF excitement 10 applauu me 70
Men we're whispering together, "Eddie's sure
Is right today,
He is Just as good as Nardou! on, IT'S great
to watch him play
Then Vardon tried long one, but his ball
Just missed the cup,
And [ dropped my tweuty-footer Tor birdie
and was up
Nip-and tuck out there we battled, and l ven
turcd soon to guess
II / could keep II going, Ia make Mr.. Nardon
press
He was very nice about It, but when I'd got
home in two
I noticed he was lunEing like often used to
do
Then he dubbed a shot completely. when ia
played perfect cleek,
And | whispered to my caddie; 'Nardon
sometimes takes peek"
| was Just one up on Vardon on the good old
eighteenth tee,
And half was all needed for my greatest
victory.
| was confident OF winning--calm and cool
about IL, too
wasn't going TO ralter, for knew what I
could do,
I looked the distance over then / made a
perfect stroke
But just then the missus shook me, and CON
found IL | aWoke!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-28
Fearless Officials Supported.

The facts are that the bosses ana
piecounter politicians are always in
the minority. They make the most
fuss and do the most talking, but II
the public official will defy them
openly and tell the truth to the peo-
pie he will have no trouble in over
throwing them in the contest. He
cannot do this in a convention or a
political committee, because in thou
sands of ways they will outgeneral
him and get control of the organiza-
tion; but he can win success in pri-
mary, where all the citizens have a
right to be heard; and in my case In
every place whore postmasters were
appointed on the theory that they
were getting control of the primary
against Ine / received increased ma
jorities. The honest citizen who Is
honest and conscientious rather than
one who always agrees with him.
He realizes that he cannot expect
10 have Z representative with whom
he will always agree. and he knows
that IL ne is able to control him in
one case the other fellow may be
able to control him in another.
Honesty--straight- -
in public life is a greater asset than
1t is in business. where everybody
will admit it, will always win. The
machine may he able to control the
papers and the expenditure of
money in the placing of political ad-
vertising, but the truth will eventu-
ally percolate and reach the indi-
vidual. When it does the people
themselves will almost invariab bly,
stand by the man who has been true
to his own conscience From the
story of a senator in Saturday
Evening Post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-28
Chapter CVIII.
The Reaction.

scarcely spoke TO Bob for the
next two hours. lie was the gayest
of them all. and everyone seemed
to become hilarious all at once l
felt hopelessly out OF it. although I
tried bravely 10 hide my feelings.
What's the matter Margaret?
You started in so bully, and now
you've petered out all of a sudden.
What Is Il ?" Elsie said to me when
we were alone for a moment.
There's no use Elsie. When he
danced with me he hardly spoke,
and when he did, was disagreeaDle,"
there was no need to tell her who l
ment by He
ITS too bad, but II you allow a
little thing like that 10 discourage
you you might as well give up the
whole thing. Brace up like a good
girl. Show them all what a dead
game sport you are" and Elsie gave
me n loving look along with her
slangy advice.
I'm try" I returned as someone
called her away.
III at first you don't succeed. you
know" she called back at me.
After a bit everyone tired OF
Qhntluk. ana we Hdu Sbllt UluHlN'
Gladys Root sang. and the quartette
played for her Then about two
o'clock the party broke up. Toward
the last John Kendall came and sat
beside me. He said
MAY 7 compliment you upon your
looks. Mrs. Garrett? | never have
seen you look as well. The country
must agree with you"
felt like telling him Il was the
effect Of what had been done In tho
beauty parlor, not the country which
had made me look so well but re-
piled in the customary language OF
society. He then said:
"You have broken the ice, now
hope you will often join us"
"Thank you, | hope to-" I knew
my voice was cold. my answers still.
ted, but for the moment all my dis.
like for this man was with me. Had
II not been for him perhaps Bob
would never have cared for the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-28
The Horoscope
"Ths ,tan incline. bu, do not sompsl."
Saturday, August 2s, 1920.

(copyrisht. 1920, b. The Mcclure NesRsp1 sypdissl
Astrologers read i'll omen in the
stars today.
Envy and jealousy are likely to
be directed toward women, during
this government OF the stars. Many
heartaches may be avoided by
voiding public activities.
Newspaper notoriety is foreshad-
owed for many women and soma
political leader will suffer from, un-
pleasant publicity, the seers Ero-
phesy.
This should be a fortunate time
for social intercourse, especially for
making visits among friends or near
relatives.
An excited state among the people
seems to be indicated by the aspects
which presage a high tide of public
feeling that may overwhelm good
judgment and cause disturbances.
There is a sign to foreshadow the
deaths OF noted jurists and divines.
Brain troubles will greatly increase.
Disputes in shipping circles ana
pear to be foreshadowed and these
will bring embarrassment to a high
official.
Continued prevalence of crime is
indicated by the stars, which are
read as presaging scandals among
police departments in more than one
city.
The king of Spain who has been
subject to menacing influences for
some time now comes to n place
where he should draw about him
self many safeguards.
Places under Pisces continue TO
be menaced by untavorable condi-
tions that will develop rapidly.
Persons whose birthdate It is have
the augury OF a year that will be
prosperous II care is exercised.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be exceedingly quick
witted, reliable and persevering.
They are generally very agreeable
Fand lovable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-28
Margaret CARROTS
mc Husband. 1m
BY JANE PHELPS

things which I blamed for our un-
happiness.
As we were putting on our wraps
Elsie said:
I'm come down to the Halldorf in
the morning. Don't go until l see
you" then as Bob came for me:
Good night Bob. you should be very
proud tonight. Everybody here has
voted your wife a great addition to
the party"
yes indeed" Henry Creedmore
agreed, land hest of all Mrs. Gar
rett has promised to become one OF
us this winter--always supposing
those boys of hers keep we'll"
T could see in Bobs manner that
the praise had had its effect. II had
been what clever Elsie intended. She
knew that a man ia always i'm
pressed by what others say about
his wife-especially when It is said
publicly.
'-rhey are pretty sturdy" Bob an
swered for me, 81 don't imagine they
will keep her home"
Then amid many promises to see
each other we drove away. ! leaned
back in the corner of the taxi wait
ing for Bob to speak. But he too
was very quiet, and seemingly dis
Inclined TO talk. Sc we rode to the
hotel almost In silence.
Did you really have a good time.
Margaret" Bob asked as l brushed
my hair before retiring.
Yes. very didn't you?" | turned
to look at him. The comb caught
In my hair and Bob leaned over and
set It free.
The touch of his hand brought
back to me all the bitterness Of
| knowing | was an unloved wife. He
had not fingered over the task, he
had freed the comb as carlessly as
| II IL had been Donald who was in
trouble; or some one he knew and
wished TO help.
II always have a good time with
| the bunch" he replied as he dropped
| first one shoe then the other with
resounding thud.
! A sob was near I had to close
| my eyes for a moment | knew my
/ lips quivered. so turned away that
! Bob might not see me. II only he
had said that he had a good time be-
cause 7 was there, how hapy
| should have been, instead OF saying
he always had a good time with the
bunch
! 1t was determined not TO give way
| but back of this determination |
dimly realized that perhaps in spite
| Of all | could do, Bob might be
| swept away from me; as no reso-
| luton would matter very much. AS
IL there was nothing | could do
| really.
The stimulation OF the crowd was
| gone My spirit seemed to be dead
| only my body was alive. The ex-
! citement of the evening had worn
on my nerves already keyed 10 the
| highest pitch. | shut my eyes and
| tho slow tears Oozcd between my
| lids, ! did not wipe them away. but
| squeezed my eyelids close that nc
moro might follow. Then my lips
formed a voiceiess prayer that God
would give me strength to adhere to
my resolution, 70 keep my promise tc
Elsie, And to win my husband.
We hreakfasted in our room. Bot
had said kindly:
mo need for you TO hurry, Mar
garetl the children are all right OF
Nellie would have telephoned, Stay
in he'd and rest"
So an hour after he had gone tC
the office Elsie came and found me
still In bed
Monday---A Shopping Expedition,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-28
Whose Dog?

Sir Thomas Upton tells some good
stories of the road. one concerns A
motorist who, driving along a coun-
try lane, overlook another man and
dog. The man jumped to one
side: the dog was killed.
Instantly the motorist stopped,
leaPed from his car, pressed some
treasury notes into the mans hand.
and fled. AS the vehicle made its
way out OF sight the recipient gazed
at the money In his hand and said
softly TO himself, Now, wunner
who owned that theer poor critter
OF a dog Prom the Edinburgh
Scotsman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-28
No PARTY Opposed to Peace.

No political party in this country
is opposed to concert of plan and
action f1r peace in the world--but
n workable plan Is wanted; that Us,
a plan that can be operated success
fully,
That is the main point involved
In the present political dispute.
President Wilson'S plan will not
work. II does not function. Cam
didate Cox tells us II is In operation
with 20 nations in membership. II
is an exaggeration to say It is in op-
eraton. II is organized. but not In
operation in the promotion of peace.
Superior lWis,) Telegram.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-28
THE RESERVE BoARD's ANNOUNCEMENT

We ask special attention for the federal re-
serve boards explanation OF the drop in com
modify prices. THE downward tendency" ex-
plains the board, lis the outcome OF a com
pexity OF factors, In wool tho termination of
government control In various parts OF the world
and the steady marketing Of raw supplies held
by the United States has had an important
effect"
Read that over again please. Then under
stand that with the ability to break the hold
the woolen profiteers had on you, Mr., Average
Citizen. at any time within the past two years,
the present administration held It's stocks OF
wool and woolens off the market for two years
and permitted the profiteers to work their sweet
viii with your necessities
This we have no doubt is one Of those issues
which "Jimmie" announced he would not con.
slider important
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-28
Bennies' Notebook
THE PARK AVE. NEWS

Weather. Yes.
Exterl Big Mystery! Puds Sim.
klns got a letter last Satidday with
his name on the frunt in red tyne.
writer, and wenever the subjeck Il
mentioned he Jest looks misterious
without perviding eny formation,
However, a good meny think 1t WIS
nuthing but advertisement.
Spoarts. Sam Cross was unavoN.
ably detained in the house after SUD.
pir last Wensday, being punish.
ment for his father finding him
standing still in puddle 20 find out
II his new shoes was waterproof.
PoME BY SKINNY MARTIN
Life Is Short
picked a bewtifill flower
out OF the grass this summer,
But alas in about a hour
IL couldent of looked eny hummer.
sissiety. MIR. Ed wernick and
Mr.. Lew Davis was obzerevd meow.
ing like cats outside OF Miss T.or.
etter Mincers house last Thersday
eevning while a party was going on,
saying that the fack that they
hadent bin invited dident have eny-
thing to do with it.
Don't throw away your supply Of
broken china. Repair work done for
cents a article as long as my nEaO-
grip Glue don't run out. See Sam
Cross (avvertizement)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-28
Oklahoma Outbursts

No Mabel, Danzg Is not new shimme
movement
The county excise board seems 10 think city
salaries should De fixed according TO the Off
chls political affiliations.
Tho effort begun before the primary 20 turn
IN" American Legion into Ferris Eudoavor
Society shows signs OF being continued
There IL this about the 1920 model Of vaca-
lions there aro no fish stories to excite tsa
envy OF the Stay-at-homos
Nothing hut tho end NJ tho season It seems
will eliminate the headline Babe Ruth adds an
other homer"
A. any rate tho "cvidenco" which Governor
Cox offers shows that while he may be fair
reporter, he is no lawyer.
According 10 tho Phoenix a Muskogce man
who holds tho key to The situation Is not 40
popular as the man who holds tho key TO the
cellar
The chccrs with which tho New YORK fans
greeted Pitcher Mays shows that their Idea OF
baseball as sport is something like the way
Mexican regards "A bun fight
The girl on South Main who has had about
everything that medical science has discovered
says she tried to devciop "a case OF anthrax for
tho purpose Of sustaining the efficiency of the
press but the doctor insisted II was only a CHG.
got bite.
Probably the reason Governor Robertson
raised HIS estimate OF Governor Cox's majority
in Oklahom1 from $4,000 To 10000 is because
he had inside Information that Horace HaRan
has paused In his effort" to kcep the American
Legion out OF politics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-28
chalrman Hnys annonneca That he win attack

Chairman Hays announces that he will attack
tho democratic fund Don't tho poor man know
that tho democrats haven't any campaign fund'
Jimmie would never have said what he did
about the republican fund n HIS swset-smelllng
organization ruled by Boss Murphey had any
such thing laying around, Member what
time they had looking for the boys fund.-
Didn't find it either, did they1 which proves
that he didn't have any.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-28
Barometer of Public Opinion
A Negro State Fair.

Editor World. Dear Sir: | am trying to pro
mote n negro state fair. Noticed several days
ago that you were kind enough to mention the
same In your paper and am writing this with
the hope that you might find space In your
paper to make few comments on this project
am trying to preach the gospel Of self Help
Independence and Economy" among my people
My theory is that to encourage them In agricul-
tural and stock raising pursuits helps not only
to keep down the high cost OF living" but
duces the contested condition Of our towns and
cities, with a class of ignorant, idle people who
are really a menace to good government. 1 am
aware OF the fact that have number Of
fairs given in this state whore any citizen can
exhibit and compete for prizes. but these fairs
are conducted by ana dominated by the superior
races The negro, tlmld, ignorant and lacking
in that spirit of push" that Is necessary in the
struggle for existence, and unless he is encour-
aged by being given a chance to compete with
members of his own race, Judged by judges OF
his own people, he will hardly muster courage
enough TO enter the larger field Of competition.
This liz one of the biggest reasons for great ex-
oduses from the plantation of the southland by
ignorant and shiftless negroes to the already
oyercrowded cities of the north with no means
In order to live II they can by examples of
thrift among their own people be induced to
stick to the farms and produce something for
Themselves our taxes. already y-high, would
be reduced and a better and more friendly feel
ing engendered between the races. These are
some of the reasons, Mr.. Editor why taxi
ing time to try to stage state fair. This year
our premium list aggregates $3.50 horses,
$50 on cattle, sac on hogs, $50 for farm prod
ucts, sac on poultry $50 for the womens de-
partmont and SOS for the boys and girls
clubs. Asking for donations is n hard lob and
yet II some OF our more fortunate citizens do
not help us we can't survive, | not asking
you for a donation nor even to publish this. but
do hope you may see your way clear to make
some comment on II that will be read by some
good person who may take enough interest in
to help In what / think a worthy cause.
The fair begins October ~ and ends on the
10th.
/ am yours respectfully
j. COODY JOHNSON
President OF Negro state Fair.