davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12

The new Warmers Rust-Proof
Corsets transform your figure
into just what you want it to be.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Is Native son.

Senator Hitchcock is eptitled to
the delegation from Nebraska, if for
no other reason than that he is a
native son." said former Governor
Neville. "It is privilege to sup
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Fine Kid Gloves
for $2.95 a pair

Sixteen~- button Short street
glace kid gloves gloves in small
in black or white sizes, only few
regularly pairs, are also
priced up to SO reduced to 1896
a pair, are Of a pair.
fered Friday for
1926 a pair. On Friday Only.
Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
inexpensive Hosiery

T Black silk lisle
hose, very sheer
and fine, with
garter tops and
double sole S,
$1.50 a pair.
4 Black cotton
hose with Maco
split soles and
protected garter
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12

tops and double
S ol e s, S1.25 a
pair.
IA splendid silk
Isle h ose in
navy, cordovan
and white, with
double tops and
double soles are
$1.50 a pair.
Iosisry-Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Our Lishtest. Weight
Underwear

Has arrived in
Kayser, Richie
lieu'' and STREET
ton makes. 1t
is custom tai
lored, patterned
individually and
h a n d finished
throughout.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01

men are wanted.
 The commission is giving first choice to it's old employees and Alas kans and from the applications from the outside preference is given to re- turned soldiers.
 Wages for common labor will, be 5s cents an hour and for skilled work men. machinists, etc. s. l-s cents an hour or q. 70 and $. 50 day. with N.es day charged for board.
 By the end of lssr it is expected ,ha, the railroad will be, connected be- tween the coast and the Panama. but it will not be completed until 1929.
 Mir Gerig. says there are many thousands of people in the states who have made up their minds to come to Alaska. and he believes that thous- ands of those who want work on the railroad will stay in the Territory when once they get here-Juneau Empire.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01
NEW ARRIVALS FROM
 DIME CREEK

Andy Peterson, Louis Burrel and Sam Wall. well known miners of the Dime creek district, arrived from Hay cock Sunday after an uneventful trip.
 Mir Peterson reports considerable activity throughout the winter along Dime creek. A half dozen outfits have good sized dumps awaiting the clean mp period. Wallace Porter has q crew of 30 men employed on No above and has extracted 50.0oo car dump which he expects to have clean ed up by the middle of June. Tho dirt averages well and the dump is estimated to contain over s1O0.000.
 Jack Tice and partners on the Homestead Bench have been busy hoisting pay all winter. They have a large dump ready for sluicing as a result. Seven men were employed on the claim up to April 5th. at which time work was suspended.
 Valentine and Porter on the ad- joining bench claim are said to have the richest ground so far found on Dime Creek. Forty pan cars are said to average s2.17 each. They have dump of 14,000 cars and are still hoist ing. The firm also has about 45.- 900 cars of pay blocked out but will not be able to hoist it all this spring because of shortage of wood. Eleven men were employed during the winter.
 Jack Elliott Emil Olson and Chris Knudson are taking out q dump on No , above and expect to be busy all summer.
 lens and Chris Madsen have been engaged in prospecting on No above bench claim most of the winter but will work large crew of men during the summer in open cut work.
 Chas Goetzenburger and Pete Cass are said to have found good prospects on the upper Kewalik River at point about 20 miles over the divide from Dime Creek. Little is known regarti- ing the find as the discoverers ara keeping the facts to themselves
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01
JOHN A WILSON
 ACCIDENT VICTIM

Seattle letters reaching local friends of John A. Wilson by late mails an- nounce that he was recently the vic- tim of an unfortunate accident which resulted in one of his arms being broken below the elbow.
 The break is said to have been caused by the kick hack of an auto mobile starting crank. John was at tempting to start the machine when the heavy crank was thrown violently backward. striking him on the fore arm and fracturing the bone
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01

nual convention in the City of St Louis, Mo-. that the Congress of the United States be. and it Is hereby earnestly petitioned to pass such speedy and remedial legislation as shall provide the necessary relief, and We submit the following suggestions: that for a period of five years from and after the pass. ing of such legislation. there shall be paid to every person producing gold
 from the mines within the United States and Its possessions under such terms and conditions as may properly
 be provided. premium of ten ($lo) dollars per fine ounce of such gold 20
 hereafter produced; said payment to
 be made out of funds to be provided
 by an excise of fifty (50c.) cents per
 penny weight uen dollars-$lO- per ounce> on the use. manufacture or sale of gold in the United States for other
 than coinage or monetary purposes
 and from other funds in the Treasury
 of the United States. not required for specific purposes: and
 It is further suggested that after five years from the passage of such iegis- lation. the premium and excise so To he provided shall he adjusted in accord . ance with the rise or fall in commodity prices as compared with the arerag ge
 for the five-year period herein referred . to: this readjustment to be made eNch year and until such time as the pre- mium and excise can be abandoned on account of the restoration of T price level which will satisfactorily main tain the normal production of new sold
 in the United States to meet all ir. 'dustrial requirements of the arts and trades.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01
RAveNkllDE RETURNS TO
 COURT DAME FORTUNE

Martin Ravenkilae. who k p-Sse,i- ssiiy lord of all he surveys in the Jess creek section. heiag tho only large apcrator in that locality, departed for summer activities.
 isavenkiiie said before ielssr;;ns ieag as the election campaign was on. but. with the elections oyv-. ;se wide arr preferable tc No-ae envircn>,
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01
PROPOSING AN EXCISE UPON ALL
 MANUFACTURED GOLD

Whereas. The gold production of the United states. which declined so rapidly during the war period. has. since tho signing of the armistice. still trcme economic pressure to which the gold mining industry has been sub jectcd: and
 Whercas, Gold Is the standard of value and the basis of all credit. and it Is vi,ally important to the financial and commercial life of the nation that the monetary Nserve be protectcd;- and
 Whereas. There is now being used in the arts and manufactures of the United States more gold than the an- nual domestic production. which is oh- tained under our present system from the Treasury of the United States at net cost of SEQ e per ounce of gold: and
 Whereas. The actual cost of mining and producing gold now far exceeds this amount and many gold mines have necessarily ceased production and other mines in the United states. all most without exception. will be com pcl,cd ,o shu, down and suspend their mining operation unless relief can he provided for the present serious sit ua,ion in the gold mining industry: and
 Whereas, It is the opinion and pur- pose of this congress- that no change sho uld be made in the present gold sta ndari and unit of value for the monetary transactions of this and other civilized countries. and that no legislation should be had that would. in any way. invalida,e the obligation of contracts as now existing: now. therefore. it is
 Resolved Ry The American Minins Congress in its twenty second an
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01
JUNEAU PAPER BELIEVES
 ALASKA COAL SOLD TOO HIGH

That the people of the coas, towns are ha,npered when 1t comes to using domestic coal by the high prices of the product of the Natanuska mines is indicated by an article appearing in a recent number of the Juneau Empire which ssys:
 The Anyor. the last freight boat to leave Anchorage this season will not have ceai from the Ma;anuska coal mines for Juneau.
 Arrangements are made to get .al socs ot the rrcaue. of the government coal fields.
 The cost. according to Agent R. K. Young. of the Pacific Coast Coal cSmpany was to be $s.r on the wharf at Anchoraxe. With s>e freight ani handling expenses so Juneau the eoss woald cost the conpanS SIS per sen- This is all In shnrt tens.
 -.ro allow narEtn q profit on ac- count cs sArinlAge in handling and interest she coal veaid have ss he re- tailed here as cseee sa see pr tpn- Tnis is much hsgher than the British ccsamhia cSal ss sosa for
 If mcr~ Rritish ccsumhsa coal would azrive vAle sle eouzsanr Aad ais coal ca hard the Alaska coal ceaA eos h>. Soad in compe<itioa wssh tAe ssAer eeal and it ~osla ee a dead less
 It ss- nia tAat sAe rsassa cf the AieA rssce cs tse se~srnaneat coal E ia the fact sAat aes.Ai prcascssca las ase ses ssarted as tAe maaes- nAe esal .sw eeaax prs1.cra is frsa aeveaep neat vs<k- 1Ae fa<nis5es a-~ aes ssefeessa fsr tAe AandafAg sf sA< canl after ss ss proaonea in tAe 0aAes aAA fAe fresxAs rafes frssa ~ese~ard peaAts se Jsaeaa are hiRA-
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01
THOUSANDS DESIRE TO
 COME TO ALASKA HE SAYS

The Alaska Engineering Commis- sion has rese;res. ia.asA applications fer work scca-alas ,e Wm GeriE. SAief engineer cs the commission vAs Nas in Juneau recently The supply Is far mere than the demand uin be, ae said, He expects ,e use between SeAs and s.sas CT the Ansncsage end a. ;he r0Na, and nesweeo A.sss and Ss-s including the Nensna end Work @iaa begin about Aprl l. The con- mission Is ncw enracsinr t-sss men all .aA sa the swc airix;ces vhsch rsil mean that frczn .sae se Ssao more
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01
OLD TIMERS LEAVE
 FOR CANDLE SECTION

Duncan McDonald and A. Corio- vado. widely known old timers. de- parted for the Candle section duriny the middle of the week. Mir MeDon- ald is on business trip and will re- main on the Kos1ehue coast until the opening of navigation. returning here by boat
 Mir CorSorado is returning 10 the scene of his extensive winter mining operations on the Innsachuk River af- ter . ten day stay in the city in con- nrrtsco with business matters.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01
TRAILS IN BAD SHAPE
 RESULT SOFT WEATHER

The trails east and west and to- ward the interior are reported in diff hcult shape for travelling as d resul, of the recent soft weather. Nushers arriving from all sections report dfi- !ficnlt trips.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01
|eLxcER,he MsxvuRk
 FOR eAs eh sToAAeH

Simple ssycerine. haekthora hark. etc as mixed in Adlsr-i-ka reaiere~ ANY CASE s>s oa sscuAcA or .osr ssemach- It acss oa botA spper and aessr howea aad removes an soul r,as- ter rhirh potsaaed stsuaeA. Oeesa ccRles casssipatica- Prsveats appea- airitis- ras INSTANT p,aassas asa,..i Sf Adies-i~a2 spsprias ss&A asessrs aad patiensne One man vAs suRsses sve ysars fsn iadlsessisa ana es.sai- rAtica vs hsapea sy ONE asss. ianea RresAes& drrsslsks,
 Aaree4amane
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01
chAs WATSON ON SICK LIST

,',,s,s Watson is reported improving sftc a short period of illness caused. ac thinks, hy inhalmg the fumes of ,iyllamitc while engaged in blasting .n d mining claim few miles hack of town.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01
WILL MOVE TO NEW QUARTERS

Frank NJ. Kiesele Is completing preparations to remove lis extensive stock of paints and decorative supplies from their present location to newly iels building. now owned by himself
 The transfer of the stock will prob- the present month.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01
LATEST PRIMARY RETURNS

The following are the latest ra- turns received for the following con- testing nominees all of which are Re- publicans. The total Republican vote counted at the present time repre- sents 90 per cent of the Terri,qry as a whole.
 For Territorial Natl Committeeman McBride .. .ssso herror ... .. :. 1IS9
 For Delegate to Natl Convention heed.- .2a19 Hazellet .. .. .. .es4s Valentine :. :. .. .. :. .. .siss
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01
You Can Start a Grove Today Under Our
 New Plan

NNSssS s nS>,ss -o4sSisS :ya5; isrsss SasAsss seaNass xvpy Tsxsss, s>a>sss>sa ,a=oSsSe Scr NSNas :ss;xy~. \ ss-, asNiaeas ssv asS < few s~SS assSS saS ;2es Ss> >-s S;Ns.t-.sSs, sss.=s NsSs ss wear N.,ss eau sssu s-~aF~ sse ssvSa ysa wsas VI pas~ @ssst> X Sw ss Ss e<s asrs Fer sseatA
 rsss:-cs1,sesss sysss; y-or~ Is . ssesrss=es.S s-s<ss=ss=: xza Ys-sSs3e, s'i ss,scsa.Ss sssss>s sss,: ak-
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01
THE RIGHT LAND
 IN YHE RIGHT LOCATION
 AT IHE RIGHT PRICE
We Have k Asy Sue Fasx,

sss.ssa ssss Sss %sss> sss zzsssx yee>- >s.'s.SssS -s-ss> &s- S1ssyNk- Ss sS%srs- sse .ssSs,e:>s,s> sa SssssA Nessssss- SSse SHa s=ss ss> -z.ss. Sss sssss Ss, sss ,-ssssss sessks:sszs sSssAsse = NassA S-sessea. ss,s asse y~sss "
 sts seSsss < B sses-s esess,Sse SssS~ss@ ssssssSssss-ssss assss.s sx-vs-ss.xrss S.ss$sS ss sssNssss. sass ve s-e ,sssS NcSS ss sszS~ sefs ss,.s .s A<s-, ,,,sn s!sssss sAss sssss Ssa o.as WsesA.- as : S5 oS y sss--> s.E ss.sSs SssSss-, sssssss es fstseS Earn. eg s-ers Sh ss ssss sszv's ssz SSlsse~ss s.z-ss-;S. Ssssss tS'- sse.e Sss>as-s, ss esr kss-s ss ,e Nss< ee N-csr st>s lasS ssss-eS sx.eesssx sscs ; sz : wears ss=ss ss xxss zsae,sS,sss-x
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01
Stock Raising and General Farming

&e ass sss< s2sss e<resss.,s s.s4 sss& ss 6s.eSss s&ssassk. is1x Ssassse Ssssas, csSa Ass lsS~ss.sA. .ssx ant ssssse rasSsaS Asx sesxs se<a ss s<s&sxsss seserS, SsxA yrscss ssst all =seas as5 ssefk srvssste~ sszs.- .,ssssaae-sssssAA sss.,R sssser> sss&s4 make ssE sasaes :es snAsy y~s-~ s.> .,sAx
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01
RETURNS FROM EXTENDED
 TRADING TRIP

Al Nys,rom returned Tuesday from an extended fur trading trip along the Yukon and adjacent -tersitory.
 During the course of the journey he touched a, points as far 10 the east ward as Nenana- The trip is described as entirely successful from the fur buying standpoint.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01
W,NklER BACK FROM
 TRADING TRIP

VI Winkler returned Thursday from
 lengihy trading trip atoaS the cosas. which nStte~i hia a faic ass 'stment of fur pel,s for kriS,an RroS, Represen- ,asireS of the II. l.iehes Co, of San Fra ncisco.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01
Poultry . Big Money-Maker

EinssSso Sssaass is vsssssxs, assesstrsv s<e < sse ssSass fsNssv,S ss>,asss=> fx sss Sxsse1 SsSses fes r>sstsrs rasss-,s rxsnrsa assssss Az sS.SsasseS zsa-s-s ;SS sSseSesA sxxs a,si sssse&s S.sza- zsiSSsesa sSssses =seSs se-e sa fSzss Sssv &s ,se=Aess<stsss exs-e-s ssz,ss.ss, n ps~crv sr.a eSs> s~a the s.N,s. sss-SF1 ss ss~s Svsy ,Ary-. lAsS ssssests >sesSs eA>s -=&-&es 4, fV,,ss ss-aS~S
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01
Be Independent Own a Grapefruit and Orange Grove = A Truck or Poultry Farm. Increase Your Income.
$500 to $500 Per Acre
 Profit

Nav Se made growing tsssek. ThS> s> -ss an aSasax, tesssa :es e-seS ts;sas:s "a .se Sss.es,> rSzpx Ss>- sss;s>, Al 1s:s>ss Ss VekeSss,ss cs= ss krs>~a- Ssk ssrSS, ase s,asS te< eaIs, s-,ssasssea> wsasey oahs>xke sersxss.a Sasaes> scsESssse-s> csesy &Sss 1Ssser, es e.set vegetables aassuS ,Ae Sin.rz sFS carly SeSsae- WAe= ssr -s,zts K covered ~isA sse AyNt >ss~, Ss-ss. sesrses> -zeses< ( n3 sssser sss. s,, ss1ss> aese yseA large p-eSts- tsere y>as esa fvo~ eroSs SsS eafcS e4,,ssssz tse l. sass:Ns su ;>e Nraf
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01
EAGLES TO eLEcr OFFICERS

E Nome A<rse Ne rs F. O. E. win seaecs q new rosser ef edscsais al its aext meeting Tsesaay eSening- The esertion ~i1 ee mA1e the occasion for hoSdins a scesai sexsoa and general JolzfsSatson uhicn ~isi fellow the ss.is~ meesing-
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01
COUNCIL FUR BUYER, HERE

J.. De Rossi. of Council. fur buyer returned Monday from a. sspcceasful fur purchasing tour in the lower Nor ton Bay and Yukon sections.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01
Wrae for Eaets About
 Sunny Florsda

TT S~ssrS VSNc NorstsNVs N -Sr cS xaosS TO NnS ssas VI have tAe sssaA s~s ~aas-sz ssse s!scAsssa ys,A uas:-ss ( yssse NSss sss 's<erl ss rA~ A.s s.s ss-e ea<sess sers-s~ ssss S,Aa szstxsSe. Ass aS Ssss~r r,.s.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01
LEAVES FOR SANTA
 CLARA CREEK

Louis Johnson left Friday for Saas..
 Clara Creek. where he will b. employ ed by the Pioneer Company on its ex- Itensive ditch system.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01
EAGLES Arrenr,oM

eieetisa q st6eess srssiao ysas. Tuesday. Nay @th. . .. -. sslss~eA by . ssessl- An sewAsr. ssssesssd se attend.
 skcNerAaY
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01

The Nome Nugget delivered b. car. Tier or mailed. Per Month $l.00
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01

rAs Nsns lruue Aanvuusa V CT ssr q na1sa- fr 1EsnA sl-se
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01
Groves Developed d for
 Nors,Hessdents

' Nsss ~Ses s.s s<Js.sS. sz xSsz TsSse As sersssssa sez se. yrsss s- >ss sssSssSss,s <-e7,<sSsss azS exaare ss.ss<' s.fr Nsss, sfrsS yen are res4s sc ~sss sl>ss sssss sss.S> ss-zsaA s-eS ss-sss e''s=s and care se< wear krsse asssss s'sSS ~'s.; ss sseA sss<x U Pes~ Saas.sss.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01
NerA Tanpa Land G.
Ala1nz1 1ll1o. C40CAC0

faeesR ses,a see yeHs asxe Eas,- seAses nNak see Gan eS tAe ssesasa~l sa sAssee css.ss essia Saa rsuA RAraA atAesenH - HaaqA, HesrsaA- ed s1k<s~aessa - ssa~ tssN lave . RSas< Aeseae9eA 1A ss< sssnsAsy Rax1.ea2 pan
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01

D.a.<rsl% NOW ser sa,. Nams Nasse.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01
TACOMA GUN .sroNe. ING.
 TACOMA. WASH.

llarxesG $ssek q Hunters and
 rsappess S.psstes h tAe North v<ss-Eapsssai atfeastoa to mai, sraess- s..a eae ceas -tanp fS s.s>- iagse-
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01
We Raise Our Own Guar.
 anteed Citrus Trees h Our Own NMsesses

ms szssa-~s ev>-y rxreassrc sS,s ssss sy-sss sse~s Ssas Sas sse RrSss. sAss ksss szsx-vss | srS;x4<Aes r.cr<- Se Ss7 sss.e S'sss ss.asey SH snsAsssx ans ostss.s s-'s Sssss x~sss-
 n - - eaa = sas ss,p-a ssAe s.a
 ~<shs sG Aeu& 1l.<=aass M F01Hs
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01
GENERAL HARDWARE

seo WAR PRacss Ar hoCrs
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01

Congress- in its ,wen,y-second an
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-01

SEcNETARY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
Cured His RUPTURE

] was badly ruptured while lifting \
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope OF cure was an operation.
Trusses did me no good. Finally l got
hold OF something thst quickly aud com
pletely cured me Years have passed
and the rupture has never returned. al
though / am doing hard work as a car
penter. There was no operation. no lost
time, no trouble / have nothing 10
sell but viii give fun Information about
how you may md a complete cure with .
out operation. II you write 20 me. Eu-
gene VI. Pullen Carpenter. 5G0-G Mar
cellus Avenue. Manasquan. y. J. Better
cut ont this notice and show II TO any
others who are ruptured-you NAV save
life or 40 least stop the misery ~ rup-
ture and the Worry and danger Of an
operation. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
Attractive Gifts Moderately Priced

This handsome ma
hOCauv end table, a
new and unusually
dainty design VIII make
81 wonderful Xmas gift
for any woman. Priced
at $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15

With new low prices in effect.
IL becomes a very easy matter 70
get a fine new dining room suite
to have in your home for the
Christmas holidays, Here YOU
VIII md all the newest period
styles represented in every de
sirable wood and finish and
prices are clear down 10 bed
rock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
CAMEL TRANSPORTS
COMHON m WARSAU

WARSAW. Dec. Il. - Camels
hauling long trains Of small carts
are frequently seen in the streets
OF Warsaw. one soldier acting as
driver with other soldiers LOOKING
after the vehicles. The cameis are
used by many authorities in the
transport Of goods about the city
and suburbs having been trained
FOR this kind Of work of service by
Russians. The animals were cap
tured from the BolsheviH by the
Poles in a drive on he northern
front last summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15

Here is something that viii make
"a splendid gift for any OF your mon
folks and that YOU, too, viii enjoy
because it VIII keep their smoking
things i'm one place and not clutter
mp the whole living room with
them. To induce carly shopping,
we offer YOU choice of our entire
stock OF smoking stands at prices
reduced 10 $7.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
HONOR FOR UNKNOWN
DEAD, CHAPLAIN'S IDEA

NARGATE. Eng, Dec. 1.-THE
Rev. David Railton, the vicar here
was the author Of the idea OF the
burial Of an unknown soldier in
Westminster Abbey. which took
place on Nov. II. Mr.. Railton. who
was a military chaplain in France,
communicated his idea to the Dean
of Westminster and its adoption
followed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
DEDICATE GREAT
SHRINE TO FORMER
EMPEROR OF JAPAN
Over 100000 Attend Gorgeous
Festival-Memorial Costs
100000.


/ TOXIC. Dec. Il. After six
| years labor and an expenditure es-
/ timated AT S1O.0O0.0OO. tho national
! shrine TO the late Emperor Mutsu
/ hitO was opened with solemn shin
/ 10 ceremonies and amid impressive
! manifestations OF loyalty. For three
| days the pOpulaCe of Toxic cc,ebra-
| ted the occasion. Every street was
! decorated with bunting, and from
I the hUmblest door lanterns were
! displayed at night
The municipality gave a flower
| show and open air performances
I in Hibiya park but for the most
| part the festivities We're co-opera-
4 lively organized by the citizens in
different wards At hundreds of
central points stages had been cree
I ted where vaudeville shows were
given and there were fireworks both
night and day.
over 25O,0C0 persons from the
country districts visited the city
during the festival
100000 Worship.
The shrine is a typical Ghinto
/ building OF plain wood and OF the
simplest possible construction. The
opening ceremony was attended by
over 1000 priests ard officials and
lasted about three hours The cen
trail feature was the delivery 10
Prince lchiio, Wardcr Of the shrine
Cf tn, name tablets Of the late en-
per0r and their installation in the
inner sanctuary. Prince kujo,
Ie'@INe on we emp oI, ",li' eItd I
Prince Ichij0 replied. The shrine
"aS t'i-I g'1,, 20 '", i"HiN
""- ~ 49,
S1it'p.o MS '''0
.,.... .....r.....,...
-c .-l'-'' i'I -'''' uN' p,
VI 1910 N'lo Fts tHN ,''. ~ teai'''a
I'D mo memory % ,I'' o'tu einpeIoI
was il',pi 49, s. .'. Il',''H "a. ''..'C.
20 lNc NLiIi.' -' 'F nouns OF Il Wv
ana l.'y ntg"o odu ,ooUt l"J
i,l''-0 -. '~.-7 .- $40 ',-
s.I.,sS 1l pe'f'e PotI ca ''e -"l'7
10 lIlt SIT me- inc '-.i-I i'1-4ll-I-7-
Priests Sweep Up Coins.
The whole cs This roadway Was
brilliantly lighted and decorated
with TAGS and ornamental lanterns.
Hut once the tori at the entrance
10 tee Shrine lad been passed q
great change came over the scene. !
The modern world was left behind,
the Eold ana red characterization /
ceased and the rest Of The way was
msdc under the sha-e of giSauuc
pine trees which might have been /
part Of the virsin forests OF old /
Japan.
Pilgrim were admitted in groups /
81 about 200. Their journey ended /
in small paved courtyard closed !
with q low wall The shrine. a low, /
severely plain building was opposite |
the gateway and by the dim light of /
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15

Do your Christmas shopping the
easy way. Consult the suggestions
in Classification 64-A IN the Want
Az section.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
PRINT TWO MILLION
CROWNS EVERY HOUR

VIENNA. Dec. 1.-THE printing
presses Of the Austro- Hungarian
bank are said to De turning out o.
100000 crowns an hour. working
day and night.
Ir Austria the rote circulation is
now estimated at about $4,000. 900, o.
600 crowns for a population Of o.,
100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
PLANTS.

Finest selection in city. Williams
169. $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15

This charming bou-
dOir lamp with a ma
hogany base and beau
tiful silk shade viii
make a wonderful gift
at $40.