davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-27
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. November 27.-Ae-
cording to the sworn statement Of Alton
c. Bell. treasurer OF the democratic
,s as 3, tS. fS. ss4 as of s.:
circuit court here. Montsomery county
democrats spent &z.4f7.13 during the re-
cent campaign. the principal expendt-
lures being for postage. printing. ctert-
cal assistance, music. hau rent. tfaveI-
ing expenses. etc
The principal Contributor to the fund
was State Controller E. Brooke Lee.
who gave 81 200. while his father, former
Senator Blair Lee, contributed $780,
The other contributors and the amounts
tom, sIo2.s5; Joseph Reading. S3a.s2:
Preston B. Ray. SIS; Arthur Williams.
Robert b. Peter. David ]. Lewis. GeosGe
II. Lamar. Albert n. Booic. $50 each:
Samuel Riggs. and I. A: chisven; 80
f Henry &. Xiinut. Alton &. Bell. Sss
each; A. Moxley. John R Henderson.
Mrs. John r. Henderson. Miss Mary
England, $50 each. The remainder Of
the money was given by . large number
Of persons In aInounts ranging from u
Miss Eileen Burdette Of Hyattstown
and George w. Btnntx Of SykesviIie
were married in Rockville Thursday aft-
ernoon by Rev: o. C. Barnes. pastor OF
the Christian Church.
81.
Christ Episcopal Church. of1ciated at
the marriage here Thursday afternoon
Of Miss Dorothea E Moore and Ran.
dolph P. Goode. both of Loudoun coun-
ty, Va
inston and Frederick A. Smith Of Provi-
dence. R l.. were also married on
Thursday, the ceremony being perfQrm.
I'd bv Rev. p. Roland Wagner. pastor OF
the Baptist Church. -
MaudA Wilitams OF washington and.
Clarence Herbert Hughes OF BAIT.
more: Misa sadie II. Edwards Of sum:
mer Duck Va, and Clarence y. Reid
of R6Aslyn,. Va; Miss Della Y. Cos.
telio and. Waltsr r Graham. both Of
Wsssrtstd ~ ys: :.., and = Hrsi ass Tssssa noss "
Of Washington. - -
The annual Thanksgiving holiday
dance Of the young people OF ROCK
Vile and vicinity was held last eyen-
ing at the Montgomery Country Ciuo
and was attended by . large number
county. washington and other places.
The committee In charge consisted Of
Misses elizabeth and Rose Dawson
and Robert and George Peter.
Funeral services for Harry Grtmth
OF Laytonsville district. who died ~
one years. were held yesterday after.
noon from the family residence. Rev
Noble Harmon. pastor Of the Goshen
Methodist Church. ofllciating. Burial
was at, Goshen.
Miss Blanche NJ. Coupard. daughter
of Mrs. Isabel Coupard, and Bdward
B. Lee. both Of Ksnsington, wsra mar
ried In St. Johns Catholic Church
Forest Glen. wednesday evening. the
ceremony heine performed by the
pastor. Rev. Charles O. Rosenstsei
In the presence Of Q few relatives
and friends Of tho couple fmEnedf.
ately afterward the couple departed
for a triD south. ----------.~.-.-
Evening star., 1920-11-27
WARRANTS FOR BOOMER
AND MRS. CONROW ISSUED
Four Children Being Cared for in
Detention Home at

CHICAGO. November 27.-Rudolph
Bodmer. Washington. ID. c.. publisher,
and Mrs. Amelie Willard Conpow.
writer Of Juvenile books. who were
arrested last week in a local hotel on
compliant Of Robert w. Conrow' OF
New York, were taken to the federal
building yesterday on warrants is
sued by Judge George A. Carpenter.
A, Washington officer. who came here
to take the couple back for trial, de-
clared that Mrs. Conrow had not been
divorced. as she told the police.
Mrs. Conrow's three children, and
Mr.. Bodmer's fourteen-year-oldd daugh-
ter. who were with the couple here,
are being cared for at the detention
home.
Evening star., 1920-11-27
KOREANS SAY JAPANESE
KILL, BURN AND PLUMBER
Reports Received at San Francisco
From United Relief Society in
Chantao, NanchuYia.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-The
Korean National Association here an
nounced yesterday that it had re-
ceived the following cablegram from
Kim In Chun, chairman Of the United
Korean Relief Society in Changtao.
Manchuria:
Invading Japanese troops in Man
churia are destroying all Korean
homes and killing innocent women
and children, some of whom are
burned or buried alive. Crops have
been destroyed and foodstuffs con-
fiscated. Thousands of Koreans are
in danger of starvation and death"
Korean advices of November % said
an official report was issued announc-
ing that japanese troops had burned
the Christian school near Changtao. it
having been said that 1t was found to
be a nest of Korean outlaws.
Evening star., 1920-11-27
COMMISSION At K0vn0.
Starts Negotiations VITA Object Of
I2eeting Axmist3ee.

LONDON, November 2e.-omcial ad-
vices from Kovno' report that the
league Of nations commission Of cen-
troll appointed to settle tho IAthua-
nian.Polish imbrcstto. asdved at Koyno
tions the following day, with the OBJ
ject OF effecting Q complets armistice
Ind carrying out the. decision Of the
brussels conference. AN % said 70 be
quiet In the lighting AREA. - -
Evening star., 1920-11-27
SAILORS SEIZE OPIUM.
Chinese overpower Ship watcnmen
at Newport News.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. November
crew Of the British steamer Elder
Branch, ovsfpoWered the watchmen
on that ship last night and came
ashore, bringing with them about ten
pounds Of opium, according to reports
received by the police.
Evening star., 1920-11-27
4 Summer Necessity.

Mr.. Psster-WhaA,s the idea. TAX
ing the maid with you to the theatef?
His Wife-Why. to carry my sum-
mer furs, stupid! It's 20 hot ! can't
bear to touch than.
Evening star., 1920-11-27
NEW CA1IEIT u ST1AIIs.

PARIS. Novembse 3e.-xhe Aew Por-
tuguese caAiast termed lest week
with AlvaFo Xavier q CAstyo - pro-
ready il facing SERIOUS pAsliaAssstAey
difficulties, says . dispatch from 'Ids-i
bon today.
Evening star., 1920-11-27
Good Reason for It.

Auto Tourisb-Ha, road fxed at
last, eh? What was the cause of 1t?
Farmer lat roadside)-The commits
sioner Of roads had breakdown here
several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1920-11-27
PREM|ERS' PARLEY
WATTS ON SFORzA
Decisions at London Will Be
Communicated to RhaIIis
at Athens.

PARIS. November 27 (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-Decisions regarding
Greece reached by Premiers Leygues
communicated to George Rhallis.
Greek premier, who may be called to
London. or who will in any case be
informed of the attitude of France
and England. In all possibility the
premiers will not settle all pending
questions during their present con-
ference. and Premier Leygues may be
called to make another trip to Lon
don.
Newspapers of this city express
satisfaction with the cordiality ap-
parent during the conversations be-
tween the two premiers, and express
belief that France and England are
entirely agreed that Greece. with Con-
stantine on the throne will not find
support from allied nations.
speaking to the Associated Press
Premier Lloyd George, the French
premier. NJ. Leygues. said that all out
standing questions, including those
concerning the near east. had been
touched upon. but only in a prelim-
mary way He explained that no
until after the arrival of Count
SforZa. the italian foreign minister.
who Is expected to reach London sun
day evening. This would leave only
one clear day for reaching an UNDER
standing, as Premier Leygues is due
back in Paris Tuesday. desiring to
attend the railway debate in the
chamber of deputies.
venfxelos Makes Statement.
viii not tolerate a departure from his
policy In Asia Minor was expressed by
former Premier Venizelos of Greece to
correspondents Of Paris newspapers at
Nice. The premier reviewed the war
record Of King Constantine and de-
ciared the King had urged Bulgaria to
No. tell you." said M. Veniselos
TO the correspondents. Constantine can
not return to Greece, in spite of all
lne noise made around his name. The
creek people do not know much, but,
all the same. they know it was Com
stantine who early in the great war
gave up Fort Rupel in Macedonia. to
the Germans and Bulgarians Serbia
KNOWS that late in June. 1915, Constan-
tina sent for N. Passaroff, Bulgarian
minister in Athens. and asked why Bull
gar1a did not attack Serbia, saying
Go ahead, you have nothing to fear
while 1 am here, for I will never allow
the Greek government to go to the aid
Of Serbia
IF Prince George, the Duke of
Sparta. should mount the throne he
would quickly realize. as did his un-
fortunate brother. the late King
Alexander, that 1t is not sufficient to
sell himself to the kaiser in order to
reign like his father. So far as the
Greeks are concerned, at the present
moment Alexander or George would
amount to the same thing. As to the
allies. II Greece continues the same
friendly and helpful policy which was
mine. the entente nations have no rea.
son for fighting shy Of her."
Evening star., 1920-11-27

CommaAdeF Bruce L Canag1, ct the
hsy,i h.sn te tss a. T. has y
the once Of naval intelligence, Navy
Department.
Evening star., 1920-11-27

II admire tts man Whs laughs at
danger. don't your
No. I think he has a mighty poor
sense OF hUmor." Transcript.
Evening star., 1920-11-27
WHEAT WORTH $ss, 900 SINKS.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, November 27.-
A government-owped concrete barge
bound from Buffalo for New York. sank
In tho Barge canal. four miles west Of
Rochester harbor yesterday, with 5000
bushels Of wheat valued at 3SS,000. II
is said half OF the cargo can be sal
vaged.
Evening star., 1920-11-27
Threaten Serbian Alliance.

ATHENS. November 24.-Serbia, it
Is stated here. intends to break off her
alliance with the Greeks If former
King Constantine returns to the
throne. She is said to be already pre-
pairing to keep northern Albania by
arrangement with the Italians, with
the Aibanians being permitted to
move their frontiers south to include
Greek Epirus.
Evening star., 1920-11-27
ExoRBITANT PRICES
PAID BY SHIP BOARD
CITED By EXAMINER

Continued from First Pase.)
Evening star., 1920-11-27
ORDERED 10 WASHINGTON.

tCcpyriSist, is9e.,
Evening journal., 1920-02-05

Four hundred thousand members Of
The Boy Scouts OF Amerlcal and one
hundred volunteer leaders OF the or
ganizataon Joined in celebrating the
tcnth anniversary Of the scout move
ment during the week OF February
10 "a. by a nationwide good turn
campaign" during which through some
channel every man. woman and child
in the Unlted States is being asked to
Gdopt for that week the Boy Scout
habit OF doing a good turn TO some
one each day.
Each year since February 8. 1910,
when IN Boy Scouts Of America was
incorporated at the nations capitol under
The laws OF The District OF Columbia,
has seen phenomenal growth and ex-
pansiOn Of the NOV ment There are
,oday more than $4,000 scouts and ap-
proximately one hundred thousand
acOut leaders in The United STATES.
In rs q st dccede OF rvice 10 the ma
ton and lis boyhoOd. the scout move
ment has trained one million two hun
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
Boy Scouts Celebrate Tenth Birthday
Everybody Asked to With Them Doing Someone
Each Day
Birthday

scouting program OF character buildlns
and outdoor recreation is being car
rled out
A significant feature OF the develop
ment OF tn scout program has beer
the universal endorsement II hss ~
celved from churches OF all dcnomdns-
tlons: It's program has been officially
adopt'd by church groups representing
total membership of IS 900 600.
The tenth anniversary OF the Boy
Scouts OF AmeFaoa VIII be obserycd by
an effort 20 create good feeling and 10
promote Amerlcanlzat'on through The
doing OF good turn daily by every man
woman and child In the land in our
1900 AmerIcon communities where
trOps OF scouts ara organized. programs
OF service and demonstration VIII be
conducted In a de yree never bdore re-
aliz'd churches Of all denominations
will give attention 10 the subject OF
brotherllness. using the scout motto
do a Good Turn Daily" as a text
Gatherings Of Rotary and Klwanis
Clubs and other business and social or
ganIzatOns everyvh re Will be dcyoted
10 The good turn. and throughout Amer
ioa thousands OF CHEEKY old scouts VIII
pin on Their 'apels a little square knot
OF express package twin. the scout en-
hlem which reminds thcm 10 do a good
turn "a some one each day throughout
Good Turn Week
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
THE SCOUT GOOD TURN.

The final and chief test OF the
scout is the doing OF a good turn to
somebody or something each day
quietly and without Boosting. This
Is the proof OF the scout II Is
practical religion and a boy hOnors
God best when he helps Others
most. To be a real scout means
the doing OF a good turn every day.
with the proper motive. and II this
be done, the boy has a right TO be
olassed with the great scouts that
have been OF such service TO their
country.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05

] am again in the millinery business.
extending an invitation 10 all 10 rail- and
examine my stock OF all up-to-date new
goods. c. VI. Kaies, formerly l.. NJ.
Haley, COG West Tenth street.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
no OPEN HOUSE nus wErx.

The Thursday night "0nen House
held und The auspices Of the Sunday
School OF First Presbyterian Church
VIII be ON tied this week.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
j. 5. WILL SELL
FLOUR CHEAP
Millions of Barrels To Be
Sold by Grain Cor
poration
PRICE WILL BE
6TO CENTS POUND

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-When bread
consumers tired OF paying from to 9
cents a pound for -four, they can buy
Il from Uncle sam for from TO I cents.
Only for this the art OF making bread
IN the homes would soon become a lost
art.
Both white and whole wheat -four Is
now selling retail In most parts OF the
country for around cents a pound.
This makes II a waste OF time and fuel
for the housewives 10 bake bread. when
they can buy Il at 10 cents loaf. The
strange thing about the whole situation
is, the housewives are more particular
about the kind OF flour they use than
they are about the kind OF bread
This Is shown by the fact that wheat
for the high patent fl0urs has gone up,
despite the Governments offer Of mil
lions Of barrels Of good -four 80 i-3 per
cent below the reViilar retail market.
Many Consumers Buy.
At that there are many consumers
who are taking advantage OF the United
States Grain Corporations offer.
"Our campaign OF placing low-priced
flours through the retail trade Is dem
Onsirating that there is a section OF our
people des'rous OF the practice OF
thrift" declared julius H. Barnes, wheat
director
I'm fact, thrift may become as con-
tagious as extravagance has been "
The -four offered by the Cove -nment
Is called UNIFIED States Grain Corpora
tiOn Standard Pure Wheat Flour" Il is
made from unbleached well-dressed
p1n
wheat. Most Of II is soft winter wheat,
hut may he blended.
Prices 10 Jobbers.
The prices 10 iobbers are:
Car lots minimum $40 barrels:
Bbl. Del
Sacks. on Track.
ii0-pound gross iutes. $40 65
- and 81 70 pound paper......... i0s0
p - pound cotton. 1870
Less than car lots:
ii0-pound iutes. es....................Si .Sit.iO
- and 2i - pound paper. ii-55
81 70 pound cotton. n............... ii.9o
When the iobber sells 10 the retailer
he must obtain a written agreement
That the consumer may buy the flour
40 the following prices:
Barrel
ii0-pound gross jutes. .Si2 o.
- 2pound paper .........-.....-... ~
81 -i2-pOund aper................ 1.bO
q i-2-pound cotton. 100
The iobber Is entitled 10 only 70 cents
a barrel profit. II consumers cannot
obtain this flour from their local gro
cerymen. they may do so from the grain
corporation by writing to any OF The
corporations ii zones, as follows:
George ;. Jackson. Baltimore; II. B.
Jackson. Chicago; E. F. Newing. Gal
weston; f. L. Carey. Minneapolis. Mimi;
n. F. Piazzek, Kansas City, Mo-; C. B.
Fox, New Orleans. La Watson 5.
Moore, New York city; Charles T. Neal.
Omaha. Neb.: II. D. Irwin. Phlladel-
phia: NJ. II. Houser. Portland, Ore; B.
II. Lang. ST. Louis. Mo-; w. A. Starr,
san Francisco, Cal: Charles Kennedy,
Buffalo. n. Y. and p. II. Ginder, Du-
lulh. MINI.
Already 10000 barrels OF this flour
have been sold. Nice-President Lang,
az ST Louis, saws In every case where
ne flour has becn placed repeat orders
have been received.
II should be understood this Is not
Evening journal., 1920-02-05

war flour. or any substitute. but is real
flour as good as there is on q market
Nfillers and blenders OF -four cannot
buy II.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05

Don't be afraid 10 answer a Want Ad
today, as The planetary forces are very
favorable 20 you.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05

dred thousand American boys in It's
phys cally strong. mentally awake and
morally strlisht" program.
In ev ry state in thp union. as well
as Alaska Hawaii and Porto Rico. the
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
ELECTION DAY TUESDAY

Interest in the forthcoming territor- ial and national elections has display ed a marked increase here during the past few days and a snappy local con- test is anticipated. The city hall has been designated as the polling place and will be open Tuesday from q. m. 70 : D. m. In addition to a ter ritorial delegate to Congress. an a.- torney general of the territory. one member of the territorial Senate, four members of the territorial House cf Representatives and two district road commissioners are to be selected.
 The Nugget has made arrangements to secure the government election re- turns. both National and Territorial. and expects to provide a full report of returns at the earliest moment pos sible. N r'N
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
LOCAL NEWS
Vote for Sutherland and Rustgard
WINTER MAIL SERVICE STARTS

The first mail for the States over the winter trail is scheduled to depart from Nome on November 16. accord ing to an announcement by pos.mas- ter J. ]. Walsh Thursday.
 The mails for Teller, York and Wales and Taylor and way points will close at , p. m. on the evening of October 31. The winter schedule between Nome and the Outside will be the same as last winter. once a week This will apply to both in coming and outgoirS dispatches. Ow- ing to the Alaska Roalroad Commis . sion taking over -hn mail contract be- tween Fairbanks and :he coast. it is expected thAt the time consumet. n transportation between Nome and the States will he shortened very mate, ially, as the mail will be carried bc. tween Fairbat.ks and Seward over the new government 'ailroad. now com pleted save for gar of abou, so miles between Nenana and Anchorage. This will be bridseti by means of teams.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
DON'T FORGET

Tha: I am out of politics. although mynaine appears on the Democratic Ticket for Territorial Senator.
 I ask that you please observe this and DO NOT vote for me as it would be an injustice to the remaining can- dida:es who are running for the above named office. l am very sorry that 1t became necessary that l resign from the race, because one of my ambitions was, if elected, to do what could to- wards enacting an eight hour law that would serve both Merchant and Ia- borers alike.
 Thanking you for your good inten- tions on my behalf, remain yours re- spectfully.
 R. B. JULIAN.
 Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
TO THE MEN AND WOMEN OF
 NOME

Availing myself of this last oppor- tunity to address you, prior to cleo tion, say, that If elected:
 will at all times recognize the con- f1dence which my constituents have placed in me. and that neither pres- sure nor influence however brought to bear will cause me to betray that con fidence.
 I will at all times work for the in- terest of all of the people cf the Sec ond Division.
 | will eei,5uet my official actions 6pe and above board with Honesty, Jus tice and Common Ssnse.
 M. JAckoeScAARD (Jake)
 GA Working Manl
 Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
LAST BOAT LEAVES FOR STATES

The Allen trading schooner Olga, the last vessel to leave Nome for the Outside this fall. got away Sunday af .ernoon. The schooner was under command of Capt. C. Hekkila and carried a crew of five or six men, with Bud Walsh as engineer and mast CT mechanic in the power department. The Olga is said to lc a good traveller and is expected to reach Seattle in fifteen or eighteen days from the time of departure.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
MANY DOING
 ASSESSMENT WORK

The resumption of assessmen: work on mining claims this year, after three years suspension during the war per- iod. is giving employment for con- siderable number of men in this To- cality, thus providing pay roll which can hardly fail to have decidedly beneficial effect on winter business conditions.
 Several dozen men are said :o be doing assessment work for hire at present. some individuals having con- tracted to perform the necessary la Dor on as many as four or five claims.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
NUMEROUS IN HILLS

Ptarmigan in great numbers are to be seen in the hills q few miles back ing from various interior points. The birds are said to be as plentiful as before their strange disappearance three or four years ago and flocks containing many hundreds are numer- ous. As is usually the case at this time of the year they are exceedingly shy and difficult to approach and hun ters are fortunate if they succeed in getting close enough for shot
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
TO THE CITIZENS OF NOME AND
 VICINITY:
Nome, Oct. 2s, 1920.

tN0Wes OCt O. tS<V.
 You have now the opportunity of securing fer yourselves the guarantee of supply of meat for winter and summer as well. ] have the option os plant wherein we can guarantee to keep r,sats and fssli in cold storage with space enough to stors as much meat or fish or game or anything eIss which needs such cars in w;nter and summer as well. Anyone wishing to guarantee for themselves their meat supply can d0 % by interviewing nse 1t the Doard of Trade any evening, at their earliest convenience. Plans have bssn made for 12oo dscr to be marketed hsrs Hoping you an w;ii eensidsr this seriously and investigate and l will provo to you that you nAsd have no complaint as vas the eass this lest two wintsrs fer lack of msats.
 Yours for tho psepIs ... ... :.
 E. .. o'coNNoR.
 Advertisement
 Oh 8ayI N crissby can = bsatsn by sn unknown eaodidar, wssat ehsnes has hs with Dan euthsriand. i. fa former Meme asan.)
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
VICTORIA PUTS INTO
 LAToUcHE FOR FUEL

The Victoria. after what is de- scribed in teleg1ams reaching Nome as very rough passage from Nome. was forced to pu. into Iatouche Thursday to secure oil to take her to Seattle.
 Several messages conveying this in- telligence were received by varior parties. The fuel shortage was prob- ably due to the long delay encountereo by the steamer before sailing fro~ Nome on her las: sonthbound trip of of the year.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
NEW WINTER MANAGTR
 IN CHARGE

The affairs of the Pioneer Mining Co will be directed this winter by Chas. Neussler, who has been con- nected with the company for several years in various capacities.
 Louis Stevenson, former manage the company departed for the States or the Victoria on well earned va cation after a long period of successful service. thereby creating the vacancy now being filled by MT. Neussler.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
BIG CELEBRATION PLANNED
 FOR ARMISTicE DAY

American Legion Thos. Alfred Ross Jr. Post No. is making prepara- tions to hold a big celebration on Ai1nistice Day. November II. it was announced by post officials today. De- tails fthe plans have not been fully worked out and will be announced later. It is decided. however. that the appropriate exercises and will be free for all affair.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
S. S. coRDovA
 ARRIVED OCTOBER 2s

The steamship Cordova arrived at Seattle Oct. 2S after stormy trip from Nome, according to a me essage to Al Nicholson from Mrs. Nicholson. who made the trip to the states via that boat.
 Mrs. Nicholson says the voyage was of such character that all on board Were glad when it was over.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
TO THE PUBLIC

As ] am going Outside for the win Ter, the SHOE STORE will be closed Our accounts etc. as we'll as stock on hand are left in charge of C. w. Lewis, Opposite our storc) until our return in Spring.
 Thanking the public for their pat ronaee in the past.
 p. A. PETERSON SHOE co.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
HUMILIATION BOARD
 COMPLETES WORK

The City Council. sitting as board of Equalization to adjust and fix the taxes for the year 1920, completed its task Monday evening. The council also held it's regular session the same evening and after disposal of routine work adjourned.
 The total amount of :he assessment this year is $21 1,06e. 45.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
FALL LOW TIDE APPEARS

Unusually low water developed along the Boring coast during the early part of the week, revealing a. many points the long sand bar lying close to shore. Water front observers say the recession of the water was greater than for several years.