davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
< % at? Easy, Home Self Treatment
 ovERSToUTNESS, in many cases, weakens and affects vital organs of the

Uuuy, IuI IuteS tno neAIth, shortens life. causes heart collapse and other ailments (often seriously danger ous) :; spells a persons at tractiyeness and efficiency to do things.
 Don't allow your health to be ruined through Q bur.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-13
FRIDAY (TElEGRAPHiC)
u. S. DID NOT FIGHT TO SAVE
 DEMOCRACY-HAR

Brownsville, Tex. Nov. 11-"His- tory records it correctly no matter how much beautiful sentiments have be- clouded our purposes.
 Tn the world war we did not fight to make the world safe for democracy although we were it's best eXemplars. Nor did ne fight for 'humanity's sake. . Democracy was threa tened; humanity was dying long before American in dignation called for the republics de- fense. But we fought for the one supreme cause which inspires men to offer all for their country and flag.
 So spoke Senator Harding in his first speech as president elect at the Armistice Day celebration here.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-13
PIONEER COAL CREEK
 MINER RETURNS HOME

Frank Slavin. the pioneer miner If Coal creek, in the Circle district. Al : aska. who has been in Dawson for several days, started on his return down the river recently. Mir. Slavea reports that very rich pay has been found on Coal creek this summer. but. owing to the extremely dry weather, the miners were obliged to stack heir pay dirt in dump and await the fall of sufficient rain 70 fill their dirches before being able to sluice.
 Mir. Slaven says the miners on Coal creek are seriously handicapped for lack of good road or trail and that transportation of supplies Is difficult and expensive. He says game is rlen- tiful in that district this year, and tiiat caribou often graze near lis cabin.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-13
CROWD THRASHES
 GIRL COMMUNISTS

London, Nov. 1l-Girl employees in the offices of Sylvia Pankhurst's Communistic newspaper, "The Work ers' Dreadnaught,' in Fleet Street were given thrashing and the offices were badly upset by an attacking crowd as a result of an alleged demon- stration by the girl workers during the armistice anniversary celebra tion eX- ercises.
 Leaders of the party which raided the offices alleged that during the two minutes of silence in honor of the dead of the Great War provided for in the Armistice Day program, some of the women in the office were singing. dancing and banging on tin cans.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-13
CENTRAlIA ARMlSTICE DAY
 PARADE VICTIMS IGNORED

Centralia Wn. Nov. 1.-The mem- ory of he former service men who were killed in the Arhnistice Day pa rade last year were honored by their veterans joined the various civic or ganizations in a parade which ended at the graves of the four who were shot down.
 Designating the graves of the slain veterans as "The Shrine of the Amer delivered and army honors were given to the dead
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-13
FRANCE HoNoRs SOLDIER DEAD

Paris. Nov 11-Called from grave on the famous Verdun battlefield the body of an unidentified French "Poilu" was today carried through the streets of Paris q. the head of mon ser parade and then reburied under the base of the celebrated Are De Tliumphe.
 Following the flag draped gun car riage bearing the body of the unknown warrior walked the President and cab inet members and the three French Field Marshals, Joffree. Foch and Petain.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-13
BALOY OF NOME RAGING DOG SAVED
 FROM POISONING


 Baldy of Nome was known all ovar Alaska as the dog that never gave up in the days when he led the Oar ling Allan sweepstakes team through eight victorious races.
 He would not give up last night when he lay almost dead q victim of strychnine poisoning, at the Darl- ing home in Berkeley. His old age is to lengthen into little more of the well earned comfort and rest he is enjoying, says a September number of the Oakland Examiner Last night brought "Scotty" Allan his chance to even old scores with Haldy. It was he whose belief in Baldy and whose training made the rather unpromising pup the mos: famous of Alaska's racing dogs.
 When Baldy in one of the races turned his team and went back to pick up Scotty lying unconscious on the trail bleeding from a severe wound, the score all went in Baldy's favor
 But yesterday Scot.y was able to save Baldy's life. It was the strange premonition of peril which sometimes affects close companions of exper- fences in desolation that brought Scotty ut the opportune moment.
 Baldy was lying unconscious on thp
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-13
SOVIET RUSSIA TO SPEND
 BILLION IN U. S.

Moscow. Nov. 12-The Soviet gov ernmcnt will contract to purchase S1 900, ,O00, 900 worth of merchandise in the United States in 1921 through the syndicate headed by Nanderlip. the Los Angeles banker. which recently secured a lease of the north east sec tion of Siberia An announcement to this effect was made today by Nander- lip himself before taking his departure from Reval in q special train.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-13

floor when Scotty Allan. his driver dreamed of peril ahead on the trail He awoke with start and called to Baldy, but the dog could not answer
 Then for three hours he worked over the dog. Other members of the family called in Dr. w F.. Morri- son, veterinarian. and while he as sisted he gave all the credit for say ing Baldys life to Scotty.
 Baldy had taken enough poison to have killed half a dozen dogs and ,. was only the miracle of his masters devotion that saved him according to Dr. Morrison. Baldy seemed to un- derstand the situation clearly, for his first act was to lick the hand that had saved him
 Boldy's friends refuse to believe tha: anyone Intentionally tried to poiS- on him They think he must have found the poison set out for gophers,
 "I could never repay Baldy for what he has done for me" said Allan. "This was his closest call and I was glad to be there to give him a hand. It was q strange thing. but I knew before I woke up that something was gone wrong with Raldy."
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-13
GERMAN WORKERS SEEING
 CONTROL FACTORIES

Berlin, Nov. 11-German workers seized possession of metal factory Other factories were also invaded simultaneously. Other workers took possession of a gas plant on the North side of Berlin and established a So- viet there.
 The seizure of the metal factory was in emulation of the .'alian metal strikers who captured and held pjtn:s in Ital, some weeke ago.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-13
GERMAN REDS ROUTED
 BY GOVT FORCES

Berlin, Nov. 12-The German gov ernment was triumphant today in it's first clash with the radical workInen who attempted to emulate the Italian workers in. the seizure of industrial plants.
 The metal factories seized by Ger man strikers day or two ago were hastily abandoned when the police suddenly surrounded them today.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-13
NEW GAME REGULATIONS

Finder new departmental regulatio = effective July l, 1920, the period 1T which martin may be killed is extend ed to November 15. 1925. Under the old regulations. killing of martin Wac prohibited from March l5 1916 to No vcmher l5.l921, hence the new ruling adds four years to the closed period originally designated. The new regu- lations are promulgated by the Bureau of Biological Survey of the Depart ment of Agriculture under an act of Congress approved May 31, 1920 which confers npon the Secretary of Agricul ture the powers and duties heretofore conferred upon the Secretary of Con- merce with respect to protection of Alaska fur bearing animate.
 Pursuant to this authority, the Sec retary of Agriculture. because of wide variations in the climatic and physio- graphic, and in order to serve the con- venience of trappers and the cause of conservation with justice has deemed 1t advisable to divide the Territory in to three districts in each of which the conditions relating to fur are com paratively uniform. The first of these or District No. ], as described by the lands, Alaska Peninsula and neighbor- ing islands. and Southeastern Alaska. mainland and islands. from Yakutat Bay to Dixon Entrance.
 District No. includes the main land and islands from Yakutat Bay. Gulf of Alaska. Illiamna Lake and Bristol Bay. northward to the head waters of the streams flowing into the Arctic Ocean north of the GSth parallel of North latitude.
 District No. 3 embraces the region drained by the streams entering tho Arctic Ocean north of the GSth parallel of North latitude.
 The regulations applying to the var ious districts are as follows:
 unprime Pelts-No land fur bearing animal shall be killed when its pet Is unprime.
 Closed Periods-Beaver--T kin ing of Beaver is prohibited in all the districts throughout the Territory un- til November 15. 1923.
 Martin-The killing of martin is prohibited in all districts throughout the Territory until November 15, 1925. ..Onen Season-Black. glacier. and cinnamon bear, wolverine, squirrel, marmot rabbit and Arctic hare may be killed at any time.
 The following land fur bearing an- imals may be killed in the specified districts during the following open seasons.
 District 1:-Musirat. Dec. 16 90 March 31, both dates inclusive. Ot- ter. mink. weasel (ermine). Dec. 1e to March 15. inclusive. Lynx ana fox Dec. to Jan. 31 inclusive.
 District 2:-Muskrat Dec. Is to May 31, inclusive. Otter mink and weasel (ermine). Nov. 1s. 'o March 31, inclusive. Lynx. and fox. Nov. 16 to F'eby. 2S. inclusive.
 District 3::-Muskrat, 8: Dec. to May 31, inclusive. Otter, mink and weasel (o.mine), Nov. to March 31. inclusive. Lynx and fox. No". 16 to April 15. inclusive.
 Traps: of land fur bearing animals at anytime by means of the trap or divice known as the "klips".
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-13
ALASKA ITEMS
RoADHoUSE KEEPER HAS
 NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH

Mllers roadhouse, q historic mon ument of the old days. 12 miles north of McCullen. on the Fairbanks Chit nj trail, burned to the grodYi at l D. m. September s. the fire being caused by quantity of clothing being hung close .o a stove.
 MT. Bowman, the roadhouse keeper was saved from death by his dog. who attempted to pull his master out of th' building. The wire was interruptel I about II hours by the disaster.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-13
AMuNDsoN MESSAGE
 REACHES COPENHAGEN

Copenhagen, Nov. 12-In a message from East Cape. Siberia dated Aug l3. Ea old Amundsen has cabled the fol- lowing:
 We sailed from Nome immediately after my wire of August with crew of 300 sterling. On the following day we were held up by pack ice in Der ing Sea. All aboard are we'll"
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-13

or by means of any steel bear trap or any other trap with jaws having a spread exceeding s inches is prohibit ed.
 Dogs:-Use of dogs for pursuing and killing land fur bearing animals for which closed seasons exist is pro hbited.
 Poison:-I<illing of any land fur bearing animal by means of strychnine or other poison is prohibited at all times. NOTE-Thc Criminal Code of AL aslsa CTitle l. chap. 13, sec. 1S6) pro- vides that all persons concerned il the commission of crime, whether they directly commit the act consti- tuting the crime or aid and abet it's commission. tho not present, are prln- cipals and to be tried and punished as such. By this section any person knowingly selling poison for the pur- pose of killing fur bearing land animals is a participator in the crime and like wise punishable.
 Seizure of Skins:-All skins of fur bearing land animals killed in viola tion of regulations found in the pos session of any person in Alaska shall he seized by wardens and other off, ccrs designated by the Secretary 0. Agriculture and such officers shall holi said skins for such disposition as shall be ordered by the court having juris- diction of q suit for condemnation and from Alaska whether shipped as per sonal baggage or otherwise. will be subject to examination by prope au- thorities and may be detained if ship ment was made in violation of the regulations.
 Section 2i2 Of the Act of March 1, 1909 35 Stat 1137-11SS provides as fol- lows:
 It shall be unlawful for any person to deliver to any common carrier for transportation, or for any common car rier to transport from any state. terri tory, or district of the United States. to any state, territory, or district nerc- of any foreign animals or birds h. importation of which is prohibited O. the dead bodies or parts thereof of any
 
 ,nals or birds have been killed or ship ped in violation of the law of the st. territory or district in which ttc came were killed. or from which thcv were shipped. Provided. That nothing here in shall prevent transportation of any dead birds or animals killed during the season when the same may ne lawfully captured and the export of which is not prohibited by law in the state. ter ritory or district in which the same are captured or killed. Provided Fur thar, That nothing herein sha' pre- vent the importation. transportation CT sale of birds or bird plumage IT ar l. factured from the feathers or barnyard fowls.
 Shipment of furs consigned U points outside of Alaska which may be made at any time. should be reported to the Bureau of Biological Survev, Dept. of Agriculture on appropriate blanks which will be supplied for that purpose.
 The Nome Nugget delivered hy car
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-13
STATUS OF PLUME
 FINALLY SETTLED

Santa Margherita. Italy. Nov. H. Tn .he case of the Plume settlement Italy and Jugo-Slavia have reached an agreement whereby the disputed ter ritory under Plume becomes indepen- ient but surrounded by Italian lands.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-13
WOULD DEPoRT MAN
 TO JERUSALEM

Seattle. Nov 1l-An action look = ing to the deporta tion 10 Jerusalem of Michael Carmel was brought here to- day by federal agents.
 Cahmel is now d prisoner in the Me Neil's Island penitentiary.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-13
FORTY EIGHT PERISH
 IN SINKING STEAMER

Manila. P. I. Nov. 10-Forty eight persons perished when the steamship san Basillio was struck by typhoon while enroute from Manila to the Northern Philippines islands, accord- ing to advices reaching here.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-13
ARGENTINE TO UPHOLD
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS

to do her utmost to contribute to the success of the League of Nations" de- clared General Honorio Peetyibone Argentine Foreign Minister, in an in terview here today.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-13
TURKS AND ARMENIANS
 SIGN ARMISTlCE

London, Nov, l1-An arpistice has been signed between Armenia and the Turkish Nationalists. according to ad- vices received here today.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-13
NEW YORK POLICE BATTLE
 ais S~~PAThlZERS

New. York. Nov. 11-Repeated att tgcks were made on the police along Broadway last, night by Irish sympa- thfzers bent upon burning British colors wherever they could be seen among the Armistice Day decorations.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-13
IRISH REBELS CAPTURE
 GOVERNMENT ARMS

Dublin, Nov. 11-Csovernment arms and ammunition were taken from a steamer on the River Lee today when 2 party of armed men swarmed over the vessels side and captured the crew.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-13
WIND STOPS HARDING'S FISHING
 HARDING'S FISHING

Point Isa' |, Tex Nov PA north ern wind blowing across the bay kept president elect Harding off the water today.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-13
PORTLAND ATTORNEY SHOOTS
 WIFE AND SELF

Portland ore. Nov. 1o-S. z" Spencer, well known local attorney today shot and fatally wounded his wife and committed suicide.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-13
TWO SEN F,NNERS KILLED

London, Nov. 1O-Two Sein Timers were killed today at Adfert, Ireland Irish officials announced today.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-13

The Nome Nugget delivered hy car Tier or mailed. Per Month s1.00
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-13

Try our ~ourdoueh Hot Cake@-none better, at ARCTIC BAKERY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
WHOOPING COUGH
u MANY
DEATHS IN MINI.

st. Paul. Mimi, Oct. 19.-Whooping
cough, which caused death in SO cases,
is listed as the disease that caused the
most deaths in Minnesota for the quar-
ter up II October l, 1920, with the ex-
ception Of tuberculosis, according to
the report today Of Gerda c. Pierson.
director of the division Of vital stat
istics Of the Minnesota state board of
health, of which DR.. Charles e. Smith,
Jr., is secretary.
tuberculosis remains as the princi-
pal cause Of death in Minnesota with
623 deaths from pulmonary tubercu-
losis and 1875 from other forms Of
tuberculosis for the period. Diphtheria.
which caused 70 deaths, is the third
most serious of the preventable dis
eases. with measles next with 81.
fifth.
The other ~preventable diseases as
reported on mortality cards furnished
the division Of preventable diseases
follows: typhoid fever. 81; smallpox,
3; chicken pox 2; tetanus, 13: an
thrax, 2; pe1lagra, 1; poliomyelitis, 4;
epidemic meningitis. 4; epidemic dy-
sentery, q; letharSic encephalitis, 10;
epidemic encephalitis, 3. and munnps,
1. ~
OF the 3,074 letters sent out, AIS had
reference to death certificates on
which the, information as to cause Of
death, as given by the attending physi-
clan, did o permit OF proper CLASH
fication, and 1923 letters had reference
to death reports on infants for which
no birth certificates had been received.
The department checks up incom-
plete and incorrect returns tracing I'M
reported births and not containing
given names of children; names Of de-
ceased persons contained in embalm-
ers' reports as checked against death
records, and collecting supplemental
reports containing the given names Of
children received and added to the
original birth records, with 1926 such
reports from Minneapolis. 1913 from
st. Paul, 43l from Duluth and 1908
from the rest Of the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
Just Folks
BY D1Gar D. 0Nook
CHILDREN.

Building things Of brick and stone,
Writing books and making deals,
treasure you may own,
These are tasks the day reveals;
Some are difficult to do.
Some require much strength Of will,
Patience, courage, genius, too.
But there is a greater still,
OF life's duties large or small;
This is greatest Of them all.
Having little ones to raise.
We may fail in brick and stone,
And but little harm is done;
We may lose the gold we W
And the world will still &c on;
may blunder through the day.
Doing poorly all work:
But from this we dare not stray.
We've one task we dare not shirk-
are building with their years,
Shaping all their future days,
Dealing with their smiles and tears,
Who have little mes to raise.
Here must be nc sad mistakes.
No neglect or careless thought;
Each should see the man he makes
Shall be fitted as he ought
For the trials he must meet,
Strong for all he'll have to bear,
And we lead him to defeat,
II perchance we fail him there;
He shall smile, or he shall grieve {
As we've taught him manhood'i
For with human souls we weave
Who have little ones to raise.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
Young Peoples Society
To Hold Meet Tonight

The Young Peoples society of St.
Marks Lutheran church will meet
this evening in the lower auditorium
OF the church n all young people
Of the city as well as all members
Of the society are cordially invited.
The meeting is to open at 8 o'clock.
Miss Viola Boese is in charge OF
the service OF refreshments and Clar-
ence E. link, chairman of the pro-
gram and entertainment committee,
will present a number of interesting
stunts The program has been ar
ranged by Miss Agnes Glockner and
these are the numbers Miss Glockner
has announced:
Piano Selection-Miss Rose Merbs
Group of songs, Barefoot Trail"
"Macushla," "Only You''-Clarence E.
link.
Reading-Miss Minnie johnson.
Vocal Selection-Miss Mary Hurd,
Reading-MiSs Anna Hyde.
Vocal-James McCracken.
Address-Rev. Ernest Armbruster
newly established pastor.
Mrs. ]. E. Engstad. 1903 South Fifth
street, will leave tonight for Lacrosse
Wis. where she has been called by
the death Of her nephew. Mrs. Eng.
stad expects to remain for a visit with
relatives at points in Wisconsin and
will return to her home the latte,
part OF next week.
X X X
These young women will come tt
the Psi Omega Psi house to attend
Homecoming festivities and visit owe,
the week end Miss Edna Earl OF
Fertile, Miss Rachel Hunt of Warren
Mrs. Bruce Arnold Of Northwood. Miss
Florence Moltimier OF Park River
Miss Hannah Scott of Gilby, Mis-.
Magella Clark Of Wheatland, and Mis-.
Gertrude Miller of Larimore.
X X X
Miss Thelma Gunderson. 1858 Bel
mont e is expecting to have a.
her guest her sister, Miss Alice Gun.
derson of Aneta. N. D., who will come
to Grand Forks tonight.
r X
Miss Constance Stegenga of easel,
ton will arrive in Grand Forks THU
evening to take part in Homecoming
festivities at the university on Satur,
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
INTEREST To WOMEN
Numerous Social Affairs to be Giuen in
Honor of Varsity Homecoming Day

the alumnae from this city and from
out of town.
In compliment to the alumnae who
will be entertained at the Gamma Phi
Beta house over the week end, that
sorority is giving a dinner at 6:3O
o'clock, at the house.
Psi Omega Psi sorority is holding
initiation services at the house on Sat-
urday for ten initiates A banquet will
be given at the Dacotah hotel on Sat
urday evening at which initiates and
visiting alumnae will share honors.
Following the Hamline-North Dakota
game, Psi Omega Psi Is giving a tea
at the sorority house.
Alpha Fi chapter Of Kappa Alpha
Theta will be at home after the game
in tho Women's League rooms and
guests will include members OF the
Hamline and North Dakota football
teams, seniors class and Kappa Alpha
Theta alumnae.
Alumnae pledged and actives of
Kappa Alpha Theta have been invited
to a l o'clock luncheon, to be given
in the sorority house.
Epsilon chapter of Delta Zeta will
give a dinner for its active. pledge and
alumnae members at the sorority
house at 6 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22

Dean Vernon P. Squires will preside
over the supper to be given in the
university Commons Saturday eve
ming at $40 o'clock in honor of home
coming day. Responding to toasts
will be President. Thomas F. Kane,
Dean Joseph Kennedy. and Paul Crit
fifth will also be called upon for a
brief talk. The supper is open to
any one interested, alumni from the
various colleges expecting to be seated
together. Following the supper an
old time cheer and ong festival will
be held.
4 4
Misses Eleanor Sarles Of Hillsboro,
Florence Jensen OF Reynolds and Bv-
elyn Mayer Of Crookston will arrive
IN Grand Forks tonight to be guests
at the Gamma Phi Beta house owe
the weekend.
X y
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Thomas Of Nc
Vile. Nd. are expected to motor
to. the city Saturday morning to at
tend the Hamline-North Dakota foot
ball game. While here Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas will be guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. ]. severson. Belmont avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22

Social events will hold a prominent
place in the Homecoming Day festivi-
ties to be held Saturday at the Uni
versaty of North Dakota.
Society will turn out enmasse for
the freshman : sophomore football
eAme in the morning n Hamline-
North Dakota game in the afternoon.
In the big gymnasium, an Informal
dance is to be given Saturday evening,
to fttingly round out the days pro-
gram. 1t is expected that all former
students and alumni will be guests at
this affair. and hours viii be from 8
to l o'clock. a
SorOrities to Entertain.
In honor Of its alumnae. coming for
Homecoming, Alpha Theta chapter Of
Delta Gamma a announced a ban
quet in the private dining room Of the
Dacotah hotel, Saturday noon at IL
o'clock. There will be rs guests. The
chapter colors Of bronze, pink and
blue will be used in the decorative
scheme.
ri chapter Of Alpha Phi is giving an
alumnae luncheon in the sorority
house, zoos University avenue, on Sat
urday at IL o'clock, guests to include