davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-28

Nels Nelson, manager of the Alaska Fish and Cold Storage Company at Scow Bay. was married to Mrs Knut son of Seattle recently. They will side at Scow Bay
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-28

Improvements will soon be made on the Stikine river by the Canadian government. The Glenora rifles will
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-28

A record year was made by the |canneries at Port Essington, B. C., the sockeye run being greater than ever before known. The canneries have all made big money.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-28

The Deep Sea Salvage Company will raise the ship A. J. Fuller which sank In 1918 with cargo of salt and canned salmon. The cargo and vessel are es- timated to be worth $7OO,OOO. The divers report that the salmon is in good condition.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-28

Don Carroll former wireless oper- ator on the lighthouse tender Fern, has gone to the east-coast, where he has been assigned to a shipping board vessel
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-28

Captain Bell of the Royal North west Mounted Police, who recently re turned from an inspection trip to the country back of Haines. reports that Blue Grouse by the thousands swarm up and down the Chilkat valley.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-28

The Alaska Ocean Foods Company. located at Port Chatham. shipped out sl5 boxes of salt codfish. A large dock has been built by the company. with q depth of B feet of water at the head.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-28

One. of the largest hardware com panies on the Pacific coast will estab. hsh an agency at Ketchikan if quar- ters can be arranged for.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-28

Results obtained from mill run of 100 tons of ore from the Smith, Me-
 Clone mine on Eva creek, near Valdez,
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-28
cALEMpARs

BY HAVING THE NOME NUGGET IN YOU HOME OR ON THE MIN ING CLAIM YOU WILL eE FUR WISHED WITH 4 CALENDAR IN EACH ISSUE FOR THE YEAR 1920
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-28

An Alaska fisherman named Lar son visited Seattle q short time ago while on his way to san Francisco.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-28

A Ketchikan man was recently ap- prehended with 40 quarts of booze in a trunk. When asked by the officials what the trunk contained he replied carpenters tools. When it was open ed the whiskey was found.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-28

The Bon Marche of Anchorage 1. advertising that it intends shippin, its stock of goods outside.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-28

"The End of Perfect Day" wa. sung at Cordova wedding recently
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-28

Miss Edna Hart. popular telephone girl at Ketchikan, and Poul Smith of that place were recently married there.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-28

woman companion. He lost bank woman are being held.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-28

According to word received at Fair banks the koyukuk strike has provet a ''Tizzle."
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-28

The Basin road at Juneau was blocked recently by slide
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-28

George Osborn. an Anchorage. jew eler is moving his stock and. fixtures to Cordova. where he will open up q business.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-28

Jack Adkins. one of the pioneers of Anchorage. has sold out his bust- ness and left for the States.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-28

Anchorage has organized B firs class band.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-28

Arc YOU . Subscriber MT. Reader
 # Not, YOU should bs
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
NEW MARINE ACT
 AFFECTS TREATY R|GHTG WITH 2 FOREIGN POWERS
Strict Enforcement of New
 Merchant Marine Act Will Abrogate Treaties
 With at Least Ten Nations
rRenuhiIcan A. ?. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Examina- ton bv the state department of com merciai treaties to which the United States is a signatory has revealed that between A and 27 of such pacts may have to be abrogated under the new marchant marine act, it was said to- night by department officials.
 Section 34 of the merchant marine act requires the president within SD days, or by September 3, to give formal notice to foreign governments having commercial treaties with the Unlted States that the American government intends to revoke any claims of the conventions which prevent the giving of preferential treatment to Americans or American ships. Officials expressed the belief today that entire abrogation of the treaties would result from the notice of the president, as It Is not thought that other nations will con- sent to the amendment of treaties in order to enable the United States to discriminate against Gheir own com merce and shipping.
 Although considerable doubt exists as to the precise intent Of cong ess as expressed in the merchant marine act no account of the radical consequences which must result in the strict carry ing out of section 34, there are ten treaties which are considered as speci- fically falling within the provisions of the statute which probably will have to be abrogated. Although the state department has not made public the list of affected treaties, the ten con- ventions which are expected to be ter minated are known to include those with Belgium, ratified March s, 1875; Bolivia. May 13, 1858; Costa Rica, July 10, 1851; Denmark, April 26, 1926; Great Britain, July 3. 1915: Honduras, July i, 1864; Italy, February 26, 1871; Netherlands. August 2B, 1852; Norway July 4. 1927; Paraguay, February 4, 1859; Serbia, October 14, 1881; and Spain, July 3. 1902 In the case of all however, 12 months notice must be given of the intention to abrogate There are also about 12 or 15 other treaties about which some question ex- ists as to whether their provisions con- travert the merchant marine act
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
CAMPBELL HEADING
 MICHIGAN PRIMARY
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

DETROIT. Aug. 31-Milo D. Camp bell of Coldwater, was leading in the race for the Republican gubernatorial nomination on early returns tonight from todays primary. Returns from 297 precincts out of 2453, gave Camp bell S,470 votes. Attorney General A. J. Groesbeck had 5,37S. Charles S Mott of Flint, 5,237; Laren D. Dickin- son. lieutenant governor, 2,363 and Frank C. MartindaIe, 1.762.
 Woodbridge N. Ferris, unopposed candidate for the governoship nomina- ton on the Democratic ticket, po1led 2S4 votes in 113 precincts.
 Thomas W. Read Of Shelby was leading Charles D. Scully of Almont. for lieutenant governorship nomina- ton in early returns. Returns from 22 precincts gave: Read S,421 and Scully 5,975.
 Lieutenant Colonel Guy T. Wilson, unopposed Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor boiled 235 votes in S3 precincts.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
CENSUS RETURNS IN CONNECTICUT SHOW
 MILLION RESIDENTS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 31-The state of Connecticut, with population an nounced by the census bureau tonight as 1,3S0,5S5, during the last ten years has had the largest growth in it's his tory
 The population of the Nutmeg state increased 265,S29 since 1910, or 23.9 per cent. Even in point of percentage, with one exception, the state grew faster than during any decade since the first federal census in 1790. Be- tween 1850 and 1860 the states popu- lation increased 24.1 per cent The rate of growth was estimated in 1910 at 22.7 per cent.
 Connecticut also can boast of a larger percentage of growth than any of the Il states whose population has been announced for this decennial census.
 New Haven county. Connecticut. containing New Haven, 415,196; in crease 77.914, or 231 per cent. New Haven Ccity), revised, 162,519.
 Fairfield county, Connecticut, con- tafnfng Bridgeport. 320. .919; increase. 75.597. or sos per cent.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
tRerublican A. p. Leased wIreJ

MARION. Aug. 31-The Roosevelt policy o1 conservation to develop the west and insure an adequate food sup ply was advocated by Senator Harding
 today in a speech 10 a delegation of Republican governors.
 The Republican nominee also sug- eested that many former soldiers might be provided homes in the undeve1oped western country and declared the , duties of reclamation and development rested both on federal and state au
 thorities and on public as we'll as pri vate financing
 Governor Frank o. Lowden of Illi-
 nois. who was leading candidate for the Republican presidential nomination at the Chicago convention, was spokes- man Of the delegations of governors and in speech praised the dignity and seIf-restraint" with which the senator had conducted his ampai ign. victory would insure a fuller measure of co-opera ton between the federal and state governments, and in response
 Senator Harding pledged himself to exert his influence to prevent "en croachuents on the several states of the union"
 Drawing an analogy between pres ent conditions and those following the civil war, the candidate declared his conviction that many former soldiers would De glad to help open the unset tied regions of the west as a reward for their services to their country. He asserted that peril to the nation would result unless there were greater development of agriculture in com parison to the growth of the city popu- lation.
 Tt was against profligacy," he said
 that Roosevelt raised his voice and exercised the veto power. He started the great reclamation movement Roosevelt performed a great service to the nation and what he did for his time we must carry forward to the future
 Senator Harding also declared that in its conservation policy the govern ment must guard against private mon opoly but said he had mo particular preference" between the employment of private capital and public funds to attain the highest productivity of nat ural resources. He asserted that the country needed a resumption of Re publican conservation program inaug- urated by Roosevelt, but neglected since 1913."
 Eight Republican governors and sev- eral Republican gubernatorial nonin- ees were in the delegation which in cluded besides Governor Lowden Governor Sproul, Pennsylvania; Good rich, Indiana, Beeckman, Rhode Island: Stephens California; Campbell, Ari- zona; McKe1vie, Nebraska and Town send, Delaware. After the nominees address at the Harding front porch. the entire party were guests at G. A. R. picnic at Q Marion park and most Of the visitors made short speeches.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
Big , Packers Would Dispose
 of Stockyards
LRepublican A. p. Leased wlrel

TRepubtican A. p. Leased wire
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 3f.-Ulti- mate ownership of the great stock yards by livestock dealers and producers is proposed by the "big five" meat packing companies in pIar for disposition of their yard holdings filed today in the Dis trict of Columbia supreme court.
 Sale of the packer interests in the stockyards was necessitated by recent court decree compelling the packing companies to diVest themselves of all ownership of yards, terminal railways and mar kot newspapers.
 An option Of sale of the packer stockyards interests to A. F. Prince and company, Boston capitalists, was made part of the record filed here. The Boston company is obligated, under it's option, to take over the entire interest Of the "big five" in 15 important market places. The company proposes for nation of holding company which will offer it's securities to stock and will provide these per sons with representation in the management of the properties.
 The packer interest comprises approximately 152,ooo shares of stock in the 15 yards. Their value is estimated at from S3o,00o,000 to $4o,O0o, GOO.
 Government officials, however, have not finally agreed to the plan and have until Sept. 28 to file ob- iections. Counsel for the packers were granted permission by the court to change or amend their proposal at any time prior to Sept. 21. The plan will be argued finally before Oct. 7
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
BROOKLYN STRIKE
 WEARS SETTLEMENT

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The striking Brooklyn Rapid Transit employees may go back to work tomorrow it was learned late tonight, al the close of a conference between Mayor Hylan, the board of estimates and leaders of the strikers. The mayor presented a let ter received from Federal Judge Mayer in which the judge agreed to arbitrate every question but finance. He in sisted that the court must reserve the right to restrict any wage awards it feels are not within the financial abil- ity of the company to meet.
 Mayor Hylan urged the amalgamated leaders to accept the proposition as outlined in Judge Mayors letter. A meeting of all the striking carmen has been called for tomorrow morning, when the mayor will present Judge Mayors proposal. urging the men to accept it and return to work, submit ting all questions to board of arbi- tration.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
DUE
 FUR HEAVY LOSS
 IN SUGAR MARkEI l
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wlrel

NEW YORK, Aug. 31-Whether the price of sugar after it's quick decline of last week has reached bottom or is due for further drops was the subject of conjecture today among dealers, some of whom are said to stand to lose heavily if additional breaks occur.
 The concenkus of opinion among traders was that many heavy losses were not to be expected. All agreed that profits would be materially cur tailed and in some cases would have to be foregone completely to avoid more serious consequences should les sened demand force the market still lower.
 s'afhe bottom fell out of the market" one large dealer said today shortly af- ter the demand for domestic conSump- ton and export fialed to absorb huge quantities of sugar which poured in from nearly every country, including China Japan and Central European points such as the Balkans and Czech Slovakia.
 From high of over 25 cents for re- fined sugar, the price gravitated rapid : ly to IT. with frequent offerings at 15 cents from spectators who feared the end of the decline had not been reached.
 Today one refinery y1eioed to con- tinued pressure, cutting to l per cent for fine granulated, or one cent under other refineries and about eight cents below highest prices of the summer.
 The best bid for Cuban raw sugar was s cents cost and freight The early summer high for the came com modity was 25 cents.
 A general unsettIing of the trade with return to profit scales of two years ago would be the most noticeable consequences. it was predicted.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
Houston Editor Is BGrred from
 Cohesion Zone
rRepubIican A. p. Leased WireI

IRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ
 HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. 31.-Gen. J. F. Walters, in command at Gal weston, which has been under mar tial law as a result of strikes, today maiIy expressed regret and con- demned the action Of military Po- lice in seeking to arrest outside the military zone G. V. Sanders, a Houston editor, last night.
 Continuing, the statement says:
 .'I want to say, however, that when the editor Of the Press puts his foot in, Galveston he will be im- nediately arrested. We have full authority to s6 so and have au- thority to go to the extent of ar resting him in Houston if we should see fit. Whether we will take that step or merely suppress the circu- lation of his paper in Galveston, cannot say.
 HI appreciate free press, know the value of the freedom of the press, but when newspapers de- scend to criminal libel and print incendiary articles, their editors should be held responsible. Rusi- ness men of Galveston tell me that there is no use of arresting some man who tries to start instruction by speeches on the streets if ] per nit the circulation of literature in that city that incites riot and mur- der. if must be stopped; it will be stopped"
 A charge Of false Imprisonment was filed in justice court here to- day by Leon SiIer, city editor of the Houston Press, against Lieuts. J. A. Dempsey, R. E. Abbott and J. R. Smith of the Texas national guard. The complaint charges them with illegally restraining G. V. Sanders, editor Of the Press, at the country club last night.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
MAY sETTLE JAP oUEsTIoN

HONOLULU. T. H., Jug. 31-Nego- tiations between Secretary of State Colby and Ambassador Shidehara at Washington have reached a solution of the Japanese immigration problem in the United States, according to a Tol1io dispatch to Nippu JIji, a Jap anese paper here, giving itsEauthority as the Ko1unin Shinbun, a Tollio newspaper which credited the report to q reliable source
 According to this report the United States will permit all Japanese now in the United States to become natural ized and Japan will prevent further emigration to the United States
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
ELEVATOR ACCIDENT CAUSES TWO DEATHS
 IN NEW YORK CITY
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire

NEW YORK. Aug. S1-Two men were killed and Is persons injured, some of them seriously, when an ele- vator containing IS passengers fell 10 stories today during the home rush. The dead are Albert A. Caplan and Max Iauter, both employed in the building.
 Officials said they believed the ele- vator cable snapped and that the bal ancing weights crashed through the top of the car.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
U. s. TROOPS REPuLsg RIOTERS

WILLIAMS SON, ". Va, Aug 31.- United States troops. armed with ma chine guns, repulsed an attack by party of unidentified men on properties of the Thacl1er Coal and Coke com pany at Thacker late today, accord ing to reports received tonight. Earlier in the day detachment of federal soldiers routed 200 men who had fired upon the comissary and homes of of ficials of the Howard Collier company at Chattaroy.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
BANDIT LEADER ESCAPES

MEAICO CIty, Aug. 31-PedrO Za- mora, who Kidnapped several American and British subjects when he attacked Cuale on Tug 20, is fleeing toward the state of Nayarit, northwest of the state Jalisco, accordin gto a telegram re- ceived last night from General P. Elias Gales, secretary of war. Government troops in Jalisco are pursuing the bandit.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
BRITISH GOAL STRIKE WEARS

LONDON. Aug. 3l.-A strike by the British coal miners seemingly was brought nearer today by a resolution passed by the 'Tripple Alliance" com prising the railway men. the transport workers and the miners, supporting the claims of the miners
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
SECRETARY OF AGRIcULTI

  a live st
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
LATE TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
TARTARs REvoLT IN sAKu

the
  of was
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
ONE MEXICAN FINANCIAL OFFICE IN UNITED STATES

 of the  The be a
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
vIlLAMEN GIVEN MONTHS PAY

MEXICO CTTY. Aug. 31.-Five hun- dred and eighty followers of Fran cisco Villa have been demobilized, com pleting the operation. the men receiv- ing six months pay. Villa is now on his way to Canutilo, Durango, where a farm has been placed at his disposal.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
HUNcER sTRlKERs NEAR pEATH

31several he wing efromI ordN from
 all in king of
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
REPS FAVOR sHoRTRIDGE

L. wa
  A  of the al
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
PoIEs CAPruRE suWAIKI

 o Grodno is ivi= is O
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
MEXlcAN REeEL LEApER MOVING To UNITED sTATEs

SAN ANToNIo. TeEas- In oil is accor ding
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
A Free SaIting Bulletin

Do you know that you can apply the sauerkraut method to scores of vegetables other than cabbage?
 Do you know that you can put spinach. kale, beet and turnip tops down in salt and have fresh greens any day in the year?
 Do you know that fresh corn, beets, string beans. tomatoes, many other vegetables. can be given the dill pickle treat tment2
 The Government has compiled bulletin on. the preservation of vegetables by fermentation and saltiog
 It is free at our Washington In- formation Bureau. t will offer many pleasing surprises 10 the housewife.
 (Use the coupon. Write plainiy)
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
Senate Committee Fails To
 Uncover Evidence of COP.
 SIush Fund; Demos on Grill
Republican Campaign OtxOtaS
 Read bv National Treasurer


 frstco the tn
Newark post., 1920-10-06
WILL HOLD EXAMINATION
FOR RURAL CARRIER

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an ex-
animation for the county of New
Castle, Del, to be held at Newark,
New Castle and Wilmington, Del,
on October 9, 1920, to fill the posi-
tion Of rural carrier at Marshall
ton, Del, and vacancies that
may later occur on rural routes
from other post offices in the
aforementioned county. The ex-
animation will be open only to
citizens who are actually domi
ciled in the territory of a post Of
flee in the county and who meet
the other requirements set forth
in Form No. 1877. Both men and
women, if qualified, may enter this
examination, but appointing of.
fcers have the legal right tc
specify the sex desired in request
Newark post., 1920-10-06
Delauare Boys and Girls Make
Fine Shouting at Exposition
WIN Many Prizes both as Clubs and as individuals
nere, and Industry of Young People Puts State High Achieve
nent among Ten Eastern States

The Delaware boys and girls
won the following recognition in
their contests at the Exposition:
Corn Club Demonstration
First place. A gold medal to
each member of the Delaware
team: Paul Skewis of Milford;
Dewey Sapp of Houston. and
Robert Wason of Pennington.
Pig Club Demonstration
Second place. "A bronze medal
to-each member OF the Delaware
team: Stanley Short of Smyrna,
Leon E. Donovan of Bridgeville,
and ]. T. Vandenburg, Jr., of
Bridgeville.
The Dairy Club Demonstration
Third place to Delaware team /:
Dewey Sapp of Houston, Robert
Wason of Pennington, and Paul
Skewis of Milford.
Beef Cattle Club Judging Contest
Second place. A bronze medal to
the Delaware team: Paul Skewis
of Milford, Robert Wason of
Pennington, and Dewey Sapp of
Houston.
Paul Skewis ranked fifth on in
dividual score in the ten eastern
states.
Dairy Cow Club Judging Contest
Third place to the Delaware
team: Dewey Sapp of Houston
Paul Skewis of Milford and Rob
ert Wason of Farm:ngIon.
Robert Wason made the highest
individual score on judging Hol
stems in the en- eastern states anC
was awarded a pure bred Holster
calf worth from 5000 to $3.50 il
recognition of his achievement.
Pig Club Judging Contest
First place. A gold medal tt
each member of the Delawart
team: Leon E. Donovan of Bridge
vile, Stanley Short Of Smyrna am
J. T. Vandenburg, Jr., of Bridge
vile.
J. T. Vandenburg, Jr., made tn
highest individual score in phi
judging of any club member il
the ten eastern states, and wa
awarded pure bred pig wort
$500. in recognition of hi
achievement.
Newark post., 1920-10-06
THE EASTERN STATES LAND co.
Middletown, Delaware

r.
a could
could
will
along that in later
we'll
of
family and it honest
increase n
Glasgow, and adjoining the
of woods
The barn 40x50 with
other oubuidng
comfortable The farm we'll fenced
dwire a and will
nehlf miles r. and milk
this fall which is included in the $4,000
Bile immediate possession
The second "a farm six miles from Wilmington the Lincoln
churches school
The land good slightly rolling well drained and has
pewith
the ghary which needs repairs Price $4,000
immediate possession given.
further call O O Middletown,
JOHN F. DAVIS Mgr.