davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-22
SHE BELIEVES II
 SAVED HER LIFE
Mrs. o'Bricn Didn't Have A SinSls Well Day In Five Ycars-Tan.ac
 Rsst0ces Her To Health

"I actually believe bis Tanlac has saved my Afe." is the remarkable statement of Mrs. Grace O'Brien, who resides at IS June street, Halifax, Nova. Scotia, Canada.
 hadn't seen q well day in, five years until took ranlac", she contin- ned. "The agonies suffered from st"nacll trouble made me almost wish . was dead many a time. In all those long -ears of suffering. haven't known what 1t was to enjoy a meal, and have gone for days at a time without touching real food. because I was afraid of the pain that knew it would bring me. Even a piece of dry toast would upset me so that I would be in misery for hours, and when tried liquid food. it would sour on my stomach. When I would try to eat, my food would feel like a rock in my stomach and would sour and form gas that rose up in my throat and almost cut of my breathing. Pains all through the pit of my stomach some- times kept me awake at night walk ing the floor and I finally got to the place where I was so weak and nervous and run down that couldn't even dress myself. When would try to dress in the morning. have tainted away many q time, as would be so weak that ] couldn't stand on my feet If it hadn't been for my two daughters don't know what I would have done as they had to take care of me and the house too.
 The first bottle of Tanlac didn't
 seem to make any improvement in my for I had suffered so long that my troubles were hard to reach. II began to feel like eating after the second bottle and aIs soon as could eat and digest my food felt myself get ting stronger. I kept on until I have HUN AtheI AOut bOAuC6 stiiu u IS tc- markable how have improved. Thr pains through my stomach have dis appeared entirely and the gas has quit forming. have a good healthy ap- petite and can eat ment. onions. in fact |anything I want-and 1t builds me up and I enjoy every meal. My strength has come back until I can get around and do almost as much housework as my daughters can. have gained ten pounds and am picking up nll the time and when night cohnek sleep without Ia pain and wake in the morning feel ing like different person. really believe Tanlac has saved my life md am glad to tell everybody abou. ;nis wonderful medicine"
 Tanlac Is sold in None by Lomen Bros, Advertisement.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-22


 the haestily improvised Eskimo hospital dn Nome, a position for which he was especially qualified owing to an prior acquaintance with nursing and medi- cines while attached to the navy. His services with the Wales expedition un- doubtedly prevented a far larger mor- tality ut that point and we'll entitled him to the reward of praise bestowed by the famous magazine. The record of the epidemic is replete with tales of heroism displayed by men and wo- men during the dark days of that dreadful visitation. butt none disclose the qualities of pluck and ferosm in more heroic light than that of Surf man Ashton.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-22

anl begun to realize just what it will mean to tflein.
 have talked with the Road Con- miSsioneT of the Fourth Division and the people over there are much dis GIlntled over the road situation in that Division as Il result of the present law
 will heartily. cooperate with you in anything you may see fit to do in the matter of the repeal of the present Road Law and the substitution there for of one along the lines of the old
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-22
cALeNpARsi

BY HAVING THE NOME NUGGET IN YOU HOME OR ON THE MIN ING CLAIM YOU WILL DE FUR WISHED WITH A CALENDAR IN EACH ISSUE FOR THE YEAR 1920.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-22
OLD S0URD0UeH WRITES
 OF DEPl0RABLE CONDITION
 Iu PIONEER HOME

was buriesl by the Moose lodge. Klonos was q member of the Pioneers. He was known as John the Creek" Jim Boyle (of Nome) never got here. |Scotty McCanley. of Nome, Is here. He Is well and hearty. One room here has 23 men in it. The cook has three helpers and don't do anything in the sick ward. Anderson and Nelson and Tom storm Nnd Jack Leach, are all here from Nome. Tom storm is just getting well from the Flu. The re- m:linder of the letter is made up of personal references of no public in- |terest.
 As the probity of the writer is un- questioned by those who know him, his tory may be accepted as a faithful cha ra cteaiza uion of the situation Considered in connection with the earlier reports of the situation his istatement seems to fully warrant the view that matters at the home are in n state where public protest is in nrlaa-
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-22
HEN AND WOMEN MAY
 TAKE THIS EXAMINATION

The U. s. Civil Service Commission
 nnounces an orn competitive ex-
 -mination to he held on June 1s. 1920, at Anchorage. Fairbanks. Juneau, Ket- chikan. and Nome. Alaska. to secure
 ligibles from which to make csrtifica. tion to fill vacancies as they ,nay oc. cur in first gr4de or clerical positions tn the Lighthouse. Customs. or other Federal Services in AlasIaa.
 . Both men and women. if qualified, may enter sthis examination. Age, 1s years or oyer on the date Of the ex- anndnatfon. Ase limits and height and weight requirements do not apply to persons entatlsd to pEefsrence because of nlllitary q maya! servsce.
 dress 'tssa secretasv Of the United States civil Service Board at the Gus tom houEe or Post once at any of the plnces named above: or the District sscretary. 11th U. s. cinl serucs sos Post onlce Buisdins. se- attie. Wasldngten.
 For application hianks (Form 1871 and painpaiet cantaiutag inforInation and sample auestions lForm ls7e). aa-
 -
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-22

There IS great dissatisfaction in the Third Division over the present Ter rltor.al Road law since the people down there have come to an active it's provisions mean to themselves. ac- cording to letter reaching Barney thbney. head of the local branch of the Territorial Road Board, from Jas. F.. Wilson. who holds ;l similar posi- ton on the Road Board of Division No. 2. Mir Wilson, speaking in q per- sonal s1inse. sayH, he regards Chapter II of the 1919 legislative enactments as "one of the rankest impositions that could be fostered and passed by q bunch of men supposedly there in the best interests of the paople of the terri tory. He also calls attention to the fact made clear by recent telegrams that in spite of the fact that the law calls for no change in the present sys- tenn of territorial road administration uhtlI M'tfcH lS-l, Llle uItet1oi uses tb which the bill is being put have al ready made the office of Divisional Road Commissioners a thing of the past in so far as they have any real authority in the way of originating plans to promote the best interest or the public in the matter of road build ing"
 The full text of the message follows:
 Valdez. Alaska. March 15, 1920 MT. Barney Gibney.
 Chairman Divisional Road Commission Nome. Alaska.
 Dear Sir:-
 beg to acknowledge your letter of January 2nd and upon receipt of the same on the 12th inst wired you as follows:
 Letter received today and contents noted, Your views are my views and the people of this Division are of the same opinion in regard to the road law. letter following.
 Personally, I think that Chapter II of the 1919 Session Laws of Alaska is one of the ranl<est impositions that could of been fostelied and passed by bunch of men supposedly there in the best interests of the people of this Territory.
 Of course you are aware that the of- flee of Divisional Road Commissioner is q thing of the past in so far as hay ing any real authority in the way of originating plans to promote the best interests of the public in the matter of road building. As 1t now appears. such roads as may be constructed are to be built by men who are not familiar with the conditions and needs of the people who are travelling the roads and trails of Alaska.
 There is much dissatisfaction in this Division over this Road Bill after the people woke up to fits true meaning
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-22

MAIL THE NUGGET TO YOUR OUTSIDE AND HELP BOOST THIS SECTION OF ALASKA
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-22

An YOU eubserihar Nr. Reader '
 H Not, YOU sbspla hs 1
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-22

You may have an engine, pump. siuice boxes. mining tools. automobile. wagon or horse etc., for sale-See the Nugget; we will advertise them for you on mo sale no pay" basis plan. Investigate our classified column plan.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-22
NOTES FROM
 iilUNALAkLEET SECTION.

This communication goes out on the la.t mail of the winter season and the Mi tier, therefore bids you au revoir and best wishes for prosperous sum- ncr season.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-22
ROAD LAW UNPOPULAR
 IN THIRD DIVISION

difficult matter to have the present Act rrpealed, as I do not see how any fair thinking persog would support q candidate at the next election who re- fused to pledge himself to q repeal of this obnoxious law.
 Very truly yours,
 James A. Wilson.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15

'o'ce In governmental administration
~ oeeh practically !gnrcd. and at
liil : the farmer has suffered griev
as result. Tie farmer has u
'''@' interest in our trade relations
WIN "ther countries. in the admns
ration OF our financial policies ana IN
''"A ~ tlle larger activities 81 the
government.
second.-The right of farmers to
iorm cooperative assoc atoms for the
"a' Netln9 OF their products must be
Srantea. The Parasite in distribution
Nn" pfeys on both producer aud con
>utuet must no longer sap the vitality
~ TINS fundamental fife
Scientific Study.
lhrd = Ire Republican party
pieo9es Itself TO 4 scientific study Of
71ricuitura prices and farm produo.
&on costs, both at home and abroad,
"'to view to reducing the frequency
o. abnormaI fluctuations here. Stobili.
talei VIII contribute to eyerybody's
0hihShce. Farmers have complaiued
utterly OF the frequent and violent
'dcluailons III prices OF farm products
tlt especially in prices OF live stock
tey do not find such fluctuations in
he products of other industries. In n
-fAefAl way prices of farm products
mus 20 ~ or down, according TO
whether there IS q plentiful crop or
short one. The farmers raw materials
are the fertility of The soil, the sun
SHINE and the rain, and the size of his
crops IS measured by the supply of
these raw materials and the skill with
winch he makes use 81 them. He can
not control his production and adjust
i to the demand as can the manufac-
tufer. But he can see no good reason
why me prices of his products should
huctuate SO violently from week to
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15

u,c-'~ ,outsait> Nucrr agriculture ~
still being exploited and where the
standards of living on he fam are
uluch lower thuu here We have asked
Tor hishcr American standards; Let us
maintain them
50 long rs America cnn produce the
foed' We need ain IN favor OF buying
from America first
Fewer lard Hogs.
Under a sound system " agricul-
ture faStcrcd and Safe- larael hy Wi
and fai aauiu >iraton 81 ~lfa Il
federal government the fairness ot ne
United States can feed our people Ar
mahN centuries perhaps indefinitely.
Farming + not M a NillHr1 ID g.. ne
main plant, aua 2carrd with f. iuscp-
auahN. Is eSrrN wbrel Of rausuaf l.
tion ana industry America could not
20 on with 4 dissatisfied fJlnu- neo-
ple and no nation Is secure where Ind
hunSrr abidrs. We Hyod fewer md
hoes who menace our future. md
more Fat hogs for ham and bacon We
need less he4uilement ia cuitNutmg a
puadreunHi crop Of votes and mpre
consideration for farming as our b; dc
industry We need loss appeal 10 SIS
consciousness and more rcSolute ii ell
ligeuce in promptly solving our pi o.
lenlS We need rest and rrcupcra ion
for a soil which has been worked out
in agitation and more aud better iar-
vests in The inviting helds OF mn uaI
understanding. We need less of REF
about the Ills which we may CHARGE to
the neglect OF our citizenship aud lore
confidence In Just government, a onK
With determination to make aud hold
il just
YOU MUST REGISTER IN or DER
TO VOTE
DO 1T NOW
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15

,vnaut VINO meEs srgnClenr WORKING
capital and who too often Is working
under 4 short time lease is forced To
farm the land IL The limit and rob IL of
Us fertility in order 10 pay the rent.
Nnld such conditions we have inrth
Client schools, broken down churches
and a sadly limited social life We
should therefore concern ourselves not
Hn,N IN helping men "a secure farms
Of tkelr own ana Ia helping The tenant
secure The WORKING capital he needs to
carry on the hest methods OF divcrSi-
lied farming. bur ue should work out
q system OF land leasing which. willie
DOING fun Justice 10 both landlord and
eaaaG vii. at the same time conserve
The fertility ~ the soa
Transportat on systems.
Sixth.-We do not lonuer recoonize
the riGht to speculative profit IN the
operation OF our TRANSPORTATION sys
tens, but we are pledged tc restore
them 70 the highest state OF efficiency
as qulG,<y as possible. Agriculture has
suffered more severely than any other
industry through The inefficient rail.
road service of the last two years
Many farmers have incurred diSas
trouS losses through inability to mar.
ket their grain and live stock. Such a
condition must not be permitted to
continue We must briny about con.
ditions which Will give lis prompt serv.
ice a the lowest possible rates.
SeVenth.-We are pledged to the re.
vision OF the tariff as soon as eondi.
tons shall make it necessary for the
preservation OF the home market for
American labor, American agriculture
and American industry. Ii we are 10
build up a self sustaining agriculture
here al home the farmer must be pro
tectcd from unfair competition from
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15
- ~. ".''''rt,,"vo ~, ,,n Gay ~ uny.
To Stop Price Fixinu.

-E'- E7N-'''V 's''to uny { uny.
To Stop Price Ftxino
Fourth.-ws oro,,is. - -.
to unnecessary pr,oa 49, "a
products and - nj eons,a s a...'
arbitrariiv .. - 49, %
prices.
government drives against food
prices such as We have experienced
during the past two year, are vain ana
useless The o,teusible purpose II
such drives is to reduce the price The
consumer pays ror food Tn actual
reShlt IS Hniustly To depreSS for time
me prices the farmer receives Tor his
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

" T H F. B A D M A N"
reading a good news
aper (odr.), and
his favorite one. But
this is only one of his
admirable qualities.
Fo~ as Pancho Lopez
Holbrook Blinn. in one
Of the seasons most
interesting and power
full roles. masterfullv
portrays the nate
goodness and charm Of
a Mexican bandit and
pre-supposed villain.
This excellent plav by
Porter Emerson Brown
should take the place
of at least two or three
Mexican diplomats in
establishing friendly
relations with Mexico.
Buchrdch
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

This is no fly by-nieh.
trio-costumes to the
contrarv-but a three
some that's booked 20
hnger at the Forty
eighth Street Theater.
where the company of
The Broken Wing"
opened last Monday.
lNEZ PLUMMER. the
girl; "BA BE" SUN
DANCE. woof. woof,
and CHARLES TROW-
BRIDGE. the man.
Babe" bv the wav.
was the first dog to f1y
over the German lines
with his owner.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

"Half-past KISSING
time: time to kiss
again." is the way the
old saying used to go
but up at the Lyric
Thester anv time be
tween $50 and II ?.
M. most any night and
at matinees is the right
time. Here are EDITH
TAL1AFERRO and
PAUL + K A w l. f Y .
chief high osculators.
who set the pace for a
hvelv cast and an at
tractive chorus.
White
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

FLORENCE REED in
an excellently photo
graphed character pose
as Renee Moreland.
viewing with dlsillu-
stoned eyes the wreck
of her dream city. THE
Mirage 1t is Miss
Reeds opinion that re-
gardless of the many
times an excellent per
formance of a role
may be given, there IS
just one at which the
character is really
porn. Nicholas Muray
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

ELSIE RIZER -aboce
to the left-as The
woman of MYSTERY IN
The Tavern ('nat
battling melodramatlc
farce bv George NJ
Cohan). and producer
of the most bloodcurd-
ling scream heard IN
the I h eatre since
Blanche Bates PLAYED
in "The Three MuSket
GERS"
Abore MARX he
picture we'll. for you
won't see her TINS IN
the plav) is Miss R'zer.
with abundant hair
moot h e d demurelv
beneath a street bat.
Cnnpben >fsdioS
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

FLORENCE O'DENI-
SHAWN. ably assisted
by the smiling TYLER
BROOKS. who con-
tribute a clever dance
number to the ever
popular 1920 edition
of "Hitchy- -Koo." which
is scheduled for a long
season run at the New
A amsterdam. RAYMOND
Hitchcock. G.. P. Hunt
lev and Julia Sander
son are the luminarv
headlights in this We
hicle of fun. White
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

Nj A RION BARNEY.
whose stately blond
beauty PLAYS a promi-
nent part in "The
Woman Of Bronze" ="
the interesting per
formance which has
again brought Mar
garet Anglin to New
York's stage. Miss
Barney is one Of the
increasing number of
actresses who places
faith in spirit control,
and she relates in
stances where the pop-
ular ouija has been of
help to her.
Hnchrnch
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

MARIE WELLS, who mah &c a charming hos
tess in the Astorbilt Hotel Of "Hello Lester"
lhcres fun apIenty when little Ada Mae
Weeks as a sheltered niece of n wealthy and
gay old uncle, starts out to the Cav White
Way with Lester (Joe f. Brown), a "Jim Jam
Jems' reporter.
M ,hicnno
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. Maxwell and Velie of this city
having purchased from T. w. Perry
the business at 119-21-23 West Main
street, known as the Main Street Ca
rage, will continue the business I'M
der the name of the Main Street Au-
tomobile Machine Corporation where
they will do machine and repair work
in all branches of the automobile in
dustry including re-boring cylinders,
gear cutting, welding, etc. This
work will be under the charge of Mr..
p. A. Whiting member of the Cor.
poration, who before coming to Flor
ida last August was for seven years
in the employ Of Chadick De Lam
alter Corporations Automobile Ser
vice Station, oath Street and 7th Ave-
nue., New York City, which should be
sufficient guarantee that any work in
this line intrusted to them by car
owners from any place in the United
States will be Of the highest class
workmanship and they hope to merit
a share Of your patronage as they
have taken lease of above premises
for term of five years from jan
uary LIST, 1920.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-12
WAVELETS
FROM
THE DEEP.
&C. Greerl

The great cry of the politicians Is
vote early and often. :
The man who communes with ma
ture might be taken for commun-
;st.
Europe is now facing an egg short
age. The eggs are only one-half an
inch long.
Tailors can conserve and cut out
the hip pockets now. They might add
an inside pocket in the coat about an
inch long to hold a vial of bay rum
You have often heard lover say
that girl held the key to his heart
We agree with him it's held
Teacher Johnny, how would YOU
punctuate the sentence MARY rushed
around the corner, her skirts held
high to keep from getting wet?'
Johnny: I'D just make a dash
after Mary.
Irish steWs are more popular in Ire.
land at the present time:
Even the hens have their laybo,
troubles.
The man that mails letter for hi,
wife is really and truly dutiful hus
tand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-12
4 POOR OFFER

A gentleman from Georgia says the
labor situation in the South reminds
him Of this story:
A negro applied to cotton planta~
ton manager for work. All right,
said the manager. Come in the
morning and I'll put you to work and
nay YOU what you are worth.
"No. sub, cant do that replied
the negro. Use gettin' more dan dat
now" - Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele-
oranh.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-12

7.3o tonight. Examination in the En-
tered Apprentice degree and the Eel
low craft degree will be conferred on
four candidates. Other important
business to come before the Lodge
Re on hand and you will not regret
II Visiting brethren especially vel
come.
W. w. CHASE, W. M.
N. F. SKIPPER, Sec.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-12
EpWORTH LEAGUERS. ATTENTION

The class in Mission Study will meet
at seven o'clock in the Bible Glass
room tonight Immediately following
this, at 7:45, the regular monthly
business meeting will teke place. Re-
freshments will be served.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-12
MEMBERS OF THE WoMAN's CLUB
ATTENTION!

A call meeting of the Club will De
held at the Club House, Thursday
afternoon at $3.50. Business OF i'm
variance is to be transacted and 1t is
earnestly requested that all members
attend.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-12

There does not seem to be any
more marriages the past two weeks
than in like period last year. Are
the ladies not exercising their leap
year prerogative, or are the men
hard-hearted?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-12
The Evening" Telegram

Published every afternoon. from The
Telegram Building, Lakeland, Fla. En-
tered in the postoffice at Lakeland
Fla, as mail matter of the second
class.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-12

They're sending that bunch Of de-
ported Reds to a place called Hango
There's something in that name that
sounds suggestive and appropriate,
under the circumstances.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-12

Another thing that bids fair to be-
come obsolete is the hip pockete
Clothiers says there's no need for it
any more since prohibition went into
effect.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-12

Congress should pass just one law
making it penitentiary offense
for anyone to start another drive
and then it may adjourn if it wishes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-12
NOTICE, MASTER MASONS

There will be the first regular COM
munication of Lakeland Lodge No. 81
for the year 1920 at Masonic Hall at
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-12
Reception for Rev. Bell
And Family Tomorrow Night

And family TOMOrOW NIgHt
The ladies of the First Methodist
church will hold reception in the
Mems Bible class room tomorrow
night at 1880 in honor of the new pas
tor, Rev. j. F. Bell and family All
members of the church are invited
and all ministers of the city are also
cordially invited to attend.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-12

Miss Aileen Berry has returned
from Wauchula where she has been
spending week with friends and
relatives.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-12

Several gentlemen have gone to
the trouble to moke public announce
ment that they will not be candidates
for the Presidency. Neither will we.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-12
MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited to 1t or not
otherwise credited in this paper and
also the. local news published therein.
All rights OF republication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-12
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
Episcopal Choir
10 Re0rganize
Tomorrow Night

All choir members of the Episcopal
church are urged to be present at the
church tomorrow evening at 1880
o'clock for choir practice. At this
time the choir will be reorganized
and a full attendance is urged
MRS. H. j. DRANE, Organist.