davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22
regarding hours. wages. and assae&ier

regarding hours. wages and Attao4METs
matters properly affecting their .rssA~
tionship.
Freedom Of contract of "nplo. menf
sentative negotiations" which AZ de-
clarcd However, o. pl0yFTE -rerssssd
not discriminate in the employment or
discharge OF employees on the@grousff
that they are, or are not, mcnfttsrs &C.
trade OF labor unions $othisG IN
herein intended to prevent the mak t,g
Of an agreement between an employee
and his cmpioys to maintain q closed
union or a closed non-union shor "
department where both parties desire
such an arrangement"
AS to coercivc measure the commits
tee says; violence. Intimidation, cs-
tracism. humiliation, cannot be tole-s
rated in labor relations. on the part of
either employe or employer. Public
sentiment should support all public OF
fcials enforcing feariessly the laws In
regard to these practices
on the settlement Of labor Disputes.
the committee takes the ground that
the right to strike and the EN- pfoye-'a
right 10 lockout his employees arg both
necessary TO the public's right to ser.
vice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22
Spring is Coming.

Spring is Coming.
Good cars will be scarce.
Practically New Oakland for
sale, dirt cheap. Reasons for
selling, leaving city.
Call Ran. 1921.
See it at Coburn Motor Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS

urnIture. Chs and wedding Pres
euts backed I'D shipped with care
Special attent!!cn given to out OF town
orders JACOB UGLAUF. 1926 West
Broad stree. Phone Madison e2s2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22
w AN
HTI.T WANTED
MALE

Thu Bethlehem Shin Bulo
ing Corporation Of sparrow,
Point, Maryland, wants several
hundred young men to learn ne I,
ship building trades. Gooo
wages and living conditions
For further information apply
to the Service Department
Bethlehem Ship Building Cor
poration, Sparrows Point,
Maryland.
This is an excellent opnor-
.tunity for young men wishing
to learn a trade in q short time
at good wages.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22
WANTS
SEALED PROPOSALS
OFFICE OF
OFFICE OF
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS

= 7 i T
March IS, 1920
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until IL cioc'y noon, March
%. 1920 for the furnishing and prompt
delivery 10 any part Of the city, 0odG
barrels of Portland cement. Forms oi
proposals can be obtained on applca-
ton.
certified check for amount stated
js500 0o) on proposals must accompany
each bid as guaranty of execution of
contract. The director OF public works
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
CHAs. f. BOILING. Director.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22

The increased difficulty 81 keeping
Senators and Representatives N at
tendance on the sessions of congress
is a serious concern with party tlcaG-
ars The members OF congress AaV0
so }-,uch individual Office work. fAat
night sessions are being suggested.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22

standing classified eale
of hesmHbu sonea and
dnease
Virginian Want Ads Bring Results
PHONE NdaJson Madison
WANTS
JEWELERS--DIAMONDS.

" rist Watches Are n yecesssty. TS~y
Rave come to stay. We have them
nil styles and prices. Your old
watches and 1ewelry always taken in
exchange. JAHSkF BROS. Nc. SIG
East Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22

A few months ago congress con-
veued one day without d chaplin.
and no member was found to OTTER
the opening prayer Next time It
happened. an aged clerk made the
prayer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22

SAVE HEAT
SHOE REPAIRING

The Rfchaoud kfe.%rir 5hoe RepairfsG
company wish to snpounce TO .ts
many patrons that they have ar
ranged the shoe repairing depart
nent in the rear OF their location,
1Il9 East Main street and have
opened with a large line Of mona
ladies' am chi,dren's shoes In the
front of the same location.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-24

came back, and from that day to this, 1t just seems can't get enough to eat. I have no trouble in breathing now, and can go to bed at night and sleep right through without break un- til time to get up in the morning. That was twenty two weeks ago. and 1 have gained an average of a> pound a week ever since. l am as we'll and strong now as I ever was and am still swinging to my job at the shipyards and my work dosen't hurt me at all. Yes, sir, Tanlac is the best medicine l have ever seen. and I expect to keep 1t on hand as long as I live"
 STanlac is sold in Nome by Lomen Bros. Advertisement.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-24
WILLIAM LEWIS GAINS 22 POUNDS
TOOK TANLAs ON ADVICE OF
 FRiEND-HEALTH IS ss M

.yell, sir, have gained twenty tse pegndS Ance commenced this rani>s; s,nd Pam so well and strong that can dbsas hard days work now us Fever did ln my life," said Vim. N. Lewis who for thirty five years was engaged in farming, but is at present living at sss E street, Tacoma. Wash. ana is employed at the Todd Ship Yara.. while ,ttalking to a Tanlac rep resenfative the other day.
 "Abont a year ago." continued Mir Lewis, 'I went up to Roberts, Idaho, and while working on my homestead l noticed that l was failing in strength and health. was losing weight and getting weaker day by day. This condition kept up for the whole time l was there. and at the end of the year l was almost a complete wreck . had no appetite and the climate there seemed. to affect my breathing finally got to where 1 would have
 
 to get out of bed at night and walk around in the yard for hours at a time In order to get good breath My Ehysician told me that I would have to get out of that climate or I could not possibly live much longer. Then I gave up the homestead and came back to Tacoma, and when I got back here l was simply down and out in health
 shortly after I got back. d friend of mine told me about Tanlac and advised me to give it trial, and after taking Il couple of bottles of it I felt so much better that I actually went to work doing hard labor like hand ling brick and steel. My appetite
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-24
ALASKA MINING CONGRESS sS CONDEMNS PRESENT
 ROAD LAW

The so called "co-operative" agree- ment provisions of the road law pass cd by the last Alaska legislature and also the law itself were vigorously con. demned by the Alaska Chapter of the American Mining Congress at q meet ing held in Fairbanks February 12th according to advices reaching Dis trict Road Commissioner Barney sGib- ney in q letter from Robert F.. Shel- don. chairman of Territorial Road Commission of the Fourth Division. Mir Sheldon encloses q copy of the condemnatory resolution passed by the Alaska Chapter session and states in his letter that the Fourth Division is very much dissatisfied with the road law, owing to the allotment of most of the road funds provided for the division by the territory to the Fed eral Road Commission.
 Last June." he says. this office was notified by the Territorial Board of Road Commissioners that cooper ative agreements had been made with the Federal Road Commission cover ing most of this division and that Sl5.000 had been taken from the funds of this division under the agreement.
 ''The Farmers association at this place wired very strong protest against the action of the Territorial Board. which seemed to result in this office being allowed to continue work in the precincts in which we had or- ganized for work and had the hand ling of the remainder of the funds.
 A petition has also been sent to the Territorial Board asking that the Di- visionnl Board continue to have charge of the work of this division for the coming season and the Alaska Chap ter of the American Mining Congress has passed the enclosed resolution.
 - "I think that all of the candidates for the Legislature from this division will work for the repeal of the law ''
 The resolution passed by the Min ing Congress session sets forth the causes of complaint as follows:
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-24
R E S Ol TON ROAD FUNDS AND ROAD LAWS

WHEREAS. it has been brought tc the attention of the Alaska Chapter of the American Mining Congress that under 'Fe present RoadsI.aw. the Ter ritorial Board of Road Commissioner. may enter into cooperative agreements whereby the :unds Of the Territory may he taken from the hands of the elected Road Commissioner and placed under control of the Federal Road Commission. and
 WHEREAS, That cooperation as practiced last season in the Fourth Road District, does not add to the amount of funds available for this Dis. trict since the funds available for ex- p"nditure by the Federal Road Com mission can be expended by the Fed eral Board as they may direct:
 NOW. THEREFORE, RE IT RE- SOLVED, That We ask the Territorial Board of Road Commissioners. that the funds appropriated by the 1919 Session of the Alaska Legislature for the main trails in the Fourth Road District, be expended by the Divisional Road Con- mission as done before. especially on all roads and trails which have been constructed or maintained under the direction of the Divisional Commis- sion.
 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, We ask that cooperation agreements be made by the Territorial Board of Road Commissioners only in connection with funds which might be obtained from the Department of Agriculture. or any other source which is not already available for the construction of roads.
 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED That the Territorial Board of Road Com missioners be asked to make every ef- fort to obtain funds from the Depart ment of Agriculture for the eonstruc- tion of a road to the Kantishna mining district, for. the reason that this dis trict is now being developed with re newed vigor and shows promise of be : ing big producer in the near future, and for the further reason that in this section is situated in the Mount McKin- ley National Park and at present there are no roads fin or leading in said dia. trict;
 BE IT FURTHERs, RESOLVED, That We condemn the present road law as undemocratic and not ito the best interest of the Territory since 1t der prives the public of any voice or con trol in matters pertaining to roads.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-24

Tho baiiy Tslsgraph Bulletin and Weekly Nasxst delivered -by eerrjer:.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-24
ssnERA MED scHuhcH SERVICES

Sunday School .s..... Il A. N. Prespatng seryice < sPM. You ays crvdiaiiy invited to attend these servieesS 4 2 2
 The chulch with . Welcome. s8ir
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-24

Ass voN ostsesissr Mr., Neadsp ,~eEas v slsG roH isssssa1.ks [
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-24

RICHARD DECKER. Faster.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-24

You may have an engine, pump, sluice boxes, mining tools, automobile wagon or horse etc.. for sale-See the Nugget; we will advertise them for you on a mo sale no pay" basis plan, Investigate our classified column plan.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-24
NOTICE oF SCHOOL TAX

1 Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to !an act of the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska, approved May 1st, 1919 EntitIsd-"An Act to i'm pose a tax upon mals persons In the Territory of Alaska for School purposes etc., there was imposed and levied upon each male person in the Territory of Alaska. excepting Soldiers, Sailors in the United States Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, Volunteer Firemen, Paupcrs, Insane Persons, or Territorial charges, within the Territory of Alaska or the waters thereof, over the age of twenty one years and under the sgc of fifty years, an annual tax of five ($5 00) dollars. .s.s-
 That said tax is now due and the same will become delinquent on Aug gust 4rh All persons subject to said ! tax are hereby warned to pay the same and that in case of failure to pay said act will bc imposed
 School Tax Collector for Nome and four miles from. all Sei,eul Houses tn organized School Districts of inc Second Division.
 1 JOHN HANCOCK,
 Box 134, Non,e;; Al ,st,a. School Tax Collector
 For Second Judicial Distri t. Dated Nome, Alasks, April 24. 1920 l The Nome Nugget delivered by car ! Tier or mailed. Per month $1 .00.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-24
CALENDARS

BY HAVING THE NOME NUGGET IN YOU HOME OR ON THE MIN ING CLAIM YOU WILL BE FUR WISHED WITH A CALENDAR IN EACH ISSUE FOR THE YEAR 1920
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-24
ARE YOU X scosreR,

How dosyou like tho Weekly Nnx. get? If itssnits you, pass 1t on os mail 1t to somebody whe might be- come interested in this part of Alaslra
 sThe mineral is here but 1t take. men and capital to get it onts In. terest your best friends by snbscrib- mail 1t anywhere for $l.0o per month. ing to the paper for them. We viii
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-21
5000, 900, 900 IN Gold
Transferred in Neg0 York
Under HeaUy GNard

ed for weight and for fineness and
IAN exact valuation placed upon each.
A mark is then placed upon the bar,
identifying it as one coming from
certain melt" Then there is an
other mark, identifying the bar in
dividuality.
A bar of gold of that size is worth
about $500 if of the average coin
fineness. but some, coins of especial
ly high grade will melt into bars
worth $500 or $7,700. .
A representative of the treasury
department supervises the marking
of the gold and notes the numbers
upon each bar. Then the bars are
put in small boxes, each containing
three bars. and about half a dozen
of the boxes in a larger box are slid
down the chute about twenty feet
long which crosses the alleyway
that separates the two buildings.
In the assay office the boxes are
wheeled upon trucks into an eleva-
tor and taken to the great vaults,
five floors below the surface of Wall
street.
The tally man from Washington
goes along with each load to watch
the placing away of the bars and to
mark down exactly in what vault
and on what shelf each individual
bar is stored.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-21
Fourth Of Population
Lives in 68 Cities,
According to Census

WASHINGTON one-tenth
of the people of the United States
live in the cities of New York Chi
cago and Philadelphia, while more
than one-quarter live II. 6S cities,
having population of 100000 or
more, final statistics of the four
teenth census are expected to show.
The three cities with populations
of 100000 or more--Naw York,
Chicago and Philadelpaia-haye a
combined population CT 10,l45,521,
showing an increase Of 1,64f,3i7, or
about 1875 per cent In the ten years
stree 1910. l.
Cities having 100000 to 100000
have increased from five in 1910 to
nine this year, Detroit, Los An
geles, San Francisco and Buffalo
having advanced into this class.
There was a net increase Of two
in tkt cities of the ESQ 900 to 500.-
900 class, with a total Of thirteen.
although six cities advanced into
this classification. They are Kan
sas City, Mo-. Seattle, indianapolis,
Rochester, Portland, Ore, and Den
Ve There are forty-three cities of
from 100000 to 100000 this year, a
net increase of eleven, although
seventeen have shown increases
bringing them into this class.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-21
BID ON AIRPLANE
MAIL ATLANTATO
N. Y. APPROVED
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
6o3 Riggs Building.
By THEODORE TIrLER

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S-The
postoffice department will sign with
in few days the formal contract
for the carrying of mail from New
York to Atlanta by airplane, as an
nounced in previous dispatches to
The Journal. Tine department found
satisfactory the bid of the Lawson
Airplane company, of Milwaukee, to
carry mail by airplane to and from
Atlanta. 300 days year, the ex-
cepted. days being Mondays and days
following holidays.
1t was said at the department to-
day that the bid of the Lawson COM
pany had been formally approved
by the department and only the ac-
tual contract remains to be signed
auguration of the service by jan
according to his original state
ment to The Journal, Mr.. Lawson
plans to carry both mail and pas
sengers between Gotham and. the
trip in twelve hours and. will oper-
ate all metal limousine planes with
a carrying capacity of 1900 pounds
of mail and ten passengers. These
planes are now being constructed for
use, on the three routes which will
New York to Atlanta, Pittsburg to
st. Louis, and New York to Chicago.
The department will agree to pay
the Lawson company 100000 per
year for the aerial service between
New York and Atlanta, via Wash
ington, Raleigh and Columbia. This
is the substantial cost of transpor-
tation of this quantity of mail mat
ter by train, the stipulation of the
postoffice appropriation bill being
that additional aerial routes cannot
be established if at a greater cost
than train routeS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-21
LEAVES PRISON
TO FIND HIMSELF
A MILLIONAIRE

Uncle Bill Edwards, who was
sentenced to the penitentiary from
Castland, Tex, about ten years ago
for the murder of neighbor, G. A.
Rogers. entered upon his term. of
poor farmer. He was released a few
weeks ago upon pardon of Governor
w. P. Hobby, and finds himself a
millionaire, due to the discovery of
oil upon. his 320-acre hill-land farm.
On July 10 Uncle Bill Edwards
was seventy years old. He received
a full pardon on that anniversary
as birthday present. He had serv-
ed a few months short of ten years
in prison. 1t is stated that there
We're extenuating circumstances con-
At any rate, he was offered a par
don by Governor o. B. Colquitt sew
eral years ago, and again by Gov
ernor James E. Ferguson, upon Pc
tition of his relatives. In both
these instances Edwards refused
had not yet suffered enough for the
crime he had committed. 1t was
only a few days ago that he arriv
ed at the conclusion that he had
atoned for the deed. He wrote Gov
Il feel in my mind, conscience
and heart that 1 have paid the PEN
atty of my crime"
During his time Edwards was in
prison his farm and other business
affairs were looked after by rela-
tives: When oil was discovered in
tract of land was leased for big
price. Then oil wells were brougny
in, and the fortune of the aged man
began piling up at an enormous rate.
1t was all held for him, pending
his release from prison.-Kansas
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-21

and nerne that has been sold by druggists and proven successful
for half century, namely Dr. PeceS Favorte Prescription For
50 years it has stood the test and thousands upon Of
hoc tonic made them healthy and we'll Send 10 cents to Doc
tor Pierces Invads Hotel Buffalo, N " for trial package of
tablets. 49,. .sa 4 <'..
COLUMBUS, GA"For about two years suffered and be-
rundown. nervous and would be weak could not
get up in the morning; my back ached all the time and badly
that could not stoop at ALL also suffered with pains in my
side tried many medicines but did not e any better had
gotten to be physical wreck when began taking Dr. Pece
Favorite Prescription and by the time had taken two bottles
cured of my ailments and felt like have
suffered since with this trouble Favorite Prescription Is
the best medicine for have takenMRS ANNA
MIDDLETON, 2944 First Avenue
Cleansing of the intestinal tract important Take castor
ei select vegetable pill Such is composed of May
apple leaves of aloe root of alap and made into tiny sugar
coated pellets to be had at every drug store Dr. Perce Pleas
ant -(Advt) &
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-21
60 ID . =

s.. Q.-Who is the author of the
quotation, "Pymgies are pygmies still
though perched on Alps?"
5. A.-This quotation is found in
Edward 4oung's Might Thoughts"
6. Q.-Have stenciled\arms taken
the place Of painted lips as the new
est fashion?
6. A.-Miss Tasha Monque, a prom
inent philadelphia society girl, has
made set of stencils by means of
which designs suggesting embroidery
can be painted on the arms when
one wears sleeveless gown. The
effect is shown in an accompanying
photograph of Miss Monque. The
stenciled arm is becoming one of
the new fashions, though there is
no indication of the painted lip grow
ing obsolete.
7. Q.-How many chemical ele-
body?
Z. A.-Sixteen. They are carbon,
hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen, sulphur,
phosphorus, chlorine, fluorine, silicon,
sodium, potassium, lithium, calcium,
magnesium iron and manganese: 80
the word incorporated" when used
in the title of a firm? Does it carry
some modification of the word lin
ited?"
s. A-"Incorporated" means that
the firm has been granted charter
as a corporation. "Limited''' means
that the liability Of the stockholders
is limited to the. number. of shares
held by each, and may apply either
to a corporation or to partnership.
9. Q.-Who was the infant prodigy
who entered Harvard university sew
eral years ago?
9. A-The boy who entered Har-
ward university at the age of eleven
was William James Sidis, the son
Of DR.. Boris Sidis, the well-known
psychologist.
10. Q.-Is the breeding Of rem
deer established on q commercial ba-
sis in the United States?
10. A.-The North American Rein
deer. company, capitalized at $75e'97eo,
$50 square miles of land north of
the Churchill river, upon which to
Craze caribou and reindeer. The
government charges the nominal sum
Of four cents an acre per year Tor
the use of the land.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-21
PRICES OF FOOD
AND CLOTHING
SHOW DECREASE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Retail
prices Of food, clothing and other
principal commodities dropped an
average OF six per cent during the
thirty-day period ended August is,
the labor department announced to-
day.
During the month OF August, the
same department announced, whole
sale food prices dropped IL per cent,
wholesale prices of clothing ST.
per cent and there was an average
drop in all commodities of IL per
cent,
According to the department. or
agriculture, prices paid to farmers
Tor their principal crops declined 10
per cent.
On basis of these figures, officials
here today said that the price break
,ong predicted is actually under way
md that all signs pointed to it's con-
iinuanCe.
People Stop Buying
One indication is the report from
wholesale and retailers throughout
the country that the people have
stopped buying. These reports are
ury taxes which shows that articles
taxed as luXuries, such as dia-
monds, jewelry, perfumes, automo-
biles and expensive clothing, are not
finding as ready a sale as several
months ago.
Another Indication of the reluc-
lance to buy Ms the repeated plea
reaching the federal reserve board
from producers and others who want
extensions of credit so that they
can hold their commodities while
lowered prices prevail. Cotton men
who made such a plea to Governor
Harding of the federal reserve
board this week, were turned down.
There have been other refusals.
Secretary of the Treasury Houston
refusals of credit to enable holding
of goods. Houston takes the posi-
ton that the government by extend
ing credit for such purposes would
be aiding boarding and high prices.
No Slump in Rates
Rents and houses seem to- be ex-
empted from the general price
slump and officials believe they may
stay UP until the world wide short
age of building is relieved. This re-
Gals hope that increased rail-
road efficiency will allow the trans
portation of building. material
which was partly shut off for some
months.
that the average family expenditure
for %. articles of food decreased
from July Is to August Is in each
of the 81 cities from which figures
are obtained
Decreases az reported by cities
include:
Minneapolis, II per cent; st. Paul.
10; Detroit, 9; Chicago, Cleveland,
indianapolis, Kansas City. Milwau-
kee, Omaha, Peoria, and Springfield.
ILL.,, s; Denver and Memphis, Z;
Butte, Cincinnati, Columbus, New
ark. New York, Philadelphia, Pitts
burg, st. Louis, Salt Lake City and
Seattle, 6; Baltimore, Birmingham,
Bridgeport, Buffalo, Dallas, Fall
River, Louisville, Manchester, N. H.
Rochester, and Washington D. c..
5; Atlanta, Boston, Houston; Los
Angeles. Mobile, New Haven, Port
land, Me-; Portland, Ore, Providence.
San Francisco, Savannah and Scran-
tom. 4; Little Rock, New Orleans and
Norfolk, 8; Jacksonville and Rich
,nnnd 9. Charleston. l.