davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-21
I N v I T A & Z

Societatea romina de aiutor 81
cultura ,,Albina' din New Ca
stle, Pa, are onoarea invita-
Gu toata dragostea pc toti Ro-
mini din loo 81 din jur 2 lua
partc la petrecerea ilnpreunata
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-21
F E NJ E I L E j.

Care sufere de Dureri de Cap,
Melancolic, Dureri spinale, Boa
10 specialc, Iregularitati. Slabi-
ciuni, orr boale mculiare. Sc con-
suite acest specialist. Boala dc
oval ori pintece vor ii tratate
tiara cutit Daca al fost sfatulta
ca sd te supui la operate sur
gicala pentru dificultatile pinte-
celui, riptura ori surpatura. MI
asculta, MI lasa viata sa-ti fle
primejduita de lance, cutit orr
altceva inainte de a consulta pc
acest specialist. (lo-lD
BARBATI BATR1NI ORR IT.
NERI.
Nh intrebare care este boala
ID.Tale. orr de cind 0 al. daca
viata vitoare 81 fericirea tie IN
Joe consulta acest doctor spe-
cialist. Nu intrebare ce rapoar-
te dcscurajatoare aveti din orl
ce directie; MI face mimic daca
lisa spus Ct; esti incurabil.
ATENTIA SPECIALA la exa-
minarile microscoplce 81 chimice
a singelul, urinei 81 sculpatu-
! lui 81 toti pacientli care sufere
de nervositate is compllcatlunl
mentale sc comunice la adresa:
DR.. ALBERT F. SMELL,
80 Public Square, Cleveland, o.
ori 1854 Wesley Ave-, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
orele de oficiu de la 9 a. m. pi-
ma a s p. m.
Dumineca 81, sarbatori de la II
a. m. pima la 1 p. m.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
:. M. AVER ON
 WAY TO NOME

F. NJ. Aver, manager of the Wild Goose Mining and Trading company is reported enroute from Seattle to Valdez. from whence he will come to Nome over the ice. News of MT. Ayers departure was received in a re- cent telegram to G. R. Jackson. who Is representing the company at pres ent. MT. Aver is expecting to make the trip from the southern coast to Nome by means of his speedy dog team. The team is at present on it's way to the coast in charge of Dan Crowley, who Is proceeding to the States with the intention of returning on the spring boats.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
PROSPECTS FOR TRIAL OF
 KAISER ADMITTEDLY SLIGHT

London. Jan. 31--lt is generally ad- mitted in official circles of both Lon don and Paris that there is no more than a slight prospect that the former German kaiser will ever be brought to trial. IL is the general view that unless the former emperor is tried in Germany, it is unlikely that he will ever be brought before the bar of jus tice elsewhere. It is also generally admitted that there is every prospect that GaCmany's admission to the lea :. gue of Nations is not far distant.
 Germany to Ask Union With Austria
 Berlin, Jan. 31-Government offc- ials say when Germony appears in and before the League of Nations for the readjustment of her affairs she will ask for union with Austria.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
GOLD LADEN LEVINE AGENTS
 REACHING U. S. STEADILY

Washington. Jan. 31-Bearing gold from l'ehine and his authority to pur- chase $3,OO0,0OO worth of American goods. agents of the Russian Soviet government. by eluding the interna = tiOnal blockade of Russia and the de- tectives of other nations, have reach ed this country steadily and without hlndrancc from the American author ities set to watch for and prevent their entry, according to revelations dis closed by the senate investigation of Bolshevist activities.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31

producing interests will be in need of the combined financial and moral sup port of alh gold producers in order to Introduce. the proposed legislation sue cessfully- It is. therefore, highly desirable that the local gold produc- Ing interests should take action look Ing to the endorsement of the plan or to rendering such other support as may be given. It is suggested that the Mining. Committee of the Nom. Chamber of Commerce might handle the matter in the absence of local association of miners association. The Miners Union could also be of considerable asststance in the event of the plan needing local approval. Efforts should at least be made to sc- cure further information in order thnt the plan may be fully understood and action 4aAen., As present. ed by MT. I.owrFe. the plan appears the most fasxtbls 50. far susxsstsd fog thes value of mined soad ].
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
CARR BACK FROM 1,
 HOT SPRINGS sEfTIoN

chas. Carr returned "Wednesday from freishting trip to Mar>'s lgloo and Hot Spi ings. The dip was a difficult one owing to his enJ nJountcr- mg unbroken trails on the Fay ID and s.'l ....,f,s nsnsersus 2, rqs%aa, sss, e- turn Journey. Practically :,ll inc streams passed were overfiowed, he says, and the going was pretty hard throughout. Everyone at the springs was well at the time of his departure Fathers Post and Fortune are report . ed in retreat at the Igloo. MT. Carr says the latter point is practically de- populated. as the natives have left for the reindeer herds.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
LADY MOOSE PREPARING FOR
 GALA ENTERTAINMENT

The annual Indoor Picnic of Nome Chapter No. IS. Women of Moose heart Legion will be held Saturday evening. February 1ith at Eagle Hall and promises tn eNcell all previous efforts in scope and diversity of en- tertainment features, judging from an outline of the program given the Mug get by q member of the committee The ladies are preparing to add to the entertainment features of their earl fer picnic's by holding prize drawing contest for which handsome and val uable prizes will bc provided An other feature will be il performance by Nome school children. A committee is hard at work preparing the decora- tive effects. which will also surpass all previous efforts of the order.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
PLAN 10 INCREASE VALUE
 oF MINED GOLD DEVISED

The value uf mined gold will be in- creased by the addition of slO to the current market value. making the selling value of newly produced gold approximately so per ounce. if Il new plan devised by the National Gold Conference for assisting the severely hampered gold industrys.is endorsed by congress- according to a letter from H. N. kawrie. Chief of he Precious and Rais Metals Division of the Ami srtcfn Mining Congress, teaching los. Bellsview. MaAager of ihe Hastings Creek nredglns C0npanH on the last mall.
 Reduced to the simplett terms the proposal is aimed at im1psins an cx- cise tax on all gold Jed for other than coinage or monetaryipurposes, or. h o&hsr words on all gol( used in the arts and trades, for th9 purpose Of raisine . fund which mat be used for parehasisg new mined \ d It an ad- vansst rrtcs. The az6dat of ths
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
NEW YORK HEALTH COMMISSIONER DENoUNcES
 COFFIN PRoFiTEERING

New York, Jan. 3l-The Healt.. Commissioner of New York has is- sued a statement to the public in which he vigorously denounces an ad- vance of the prices charged for collins announced. by the National Casket Company since the development Of the influenza epidemic here. The. Commissioner says the. company is taking advantage of the infiuenz1 wave to institute profiteering and de- ter to the attention of the federal gov ernment for investigation
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
coRREspoNoEN1sylI.

Recently received letters from AL askans who are wintering in the Puget Sound section give the following in formation regarding we'll known Nomeites who are in Seattle:
 John Friend and family are in seat tic and doing well. Bill Eddy and wife are here and both look well and prosperous. Don and Charlie Brown and Clyde Miller are also temporar ry residents. Miss Bertha Johnson is here and employed as a stenogra pher by the Red Cross.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31

 proposed tax will be 50 cents Der penny weight and is expected to yield enough returns to add $1O per ounce to the selling value of newly produced gold.
 The consumption of gold in the arts exceeded the new production last year and q continuance Of the same condi. tion will necessarily mean a depletion of the monetary reserve so, highly un |, desirable from the financial stand point that it Is believed the excise tax proposal will receive the favorable consideration of congress. The pro- posai has the backing of the Amsri- can Mining Congress, which recently endorsed n resolution to introduce T bill for the consideration of congress providing for the inausdration of the new plan, and there is an excellent prospect that 1t will receive favorable according to MT. Low |fie:
 He asaAes however. that the soid .sI
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
STEEP PRICES

Prices in Seattle are making many d Nomeite wish he was back in good old Nome this winter. Several who had spent less than a month on the
 coast before writing intimate that they intend to spend next winter" in Nome.
 One of them says: 'You can't get Il suit of clothes under $40. and from that up to $125. Shoes cost from s6 to SIS q pair: hats from sf to $17. Bread sells for Tets per loaf; sugar is 13cts . pound.-and only one pound allowed per week-and oranges are 75c a dozen.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
FARMERS DEN0uNCE
 SALE OF GOVT SHIPS

Washington. Jan. 30--Benj. C. Marsh. representative of the National Council of Farmers. told the senate Commerce Commission today that his organization is decidedly opposed to the sale of government owned ships because J. P. Morgan would buy most of them for the British and the Bolsheviki of Wall Street" would get the rest. Marsh declared that in either case the people would be the losers.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
PIONEERS HOLD
 ENJOYABLE SOCIAL

The card social and dance given by the Pioneers Wednesday evening at tracted an unusually large gathering and was greatly enjoyed by those at tending. The progressive whist tourney was followed by an appetizing lunch after which dancing held sway Prizes were awarded the winners at the whist tables in the following order
 IAdies-Mrs. C. Dill. first: Mrs. J. Warwick, second; Mrs. c. Wat son, third. Gentlemen--Mr. Louis Weinrich. first; Howard Shade sec- ond: Hans Samuelson. third.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31

istins structure, if steps are not taken to restore the nations produc- CTS to q more equable state of mind.
 That the farmers are seriously dis satisfied with existing conditions is considered by government officials to he clearly revealed in the more than forty thousand replies to question: naires recently sent out by the Post office Department seeking the views of farmers on various topics of import ance to the country and themselves
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
LITTLE PROSPECT kAISERS TRIAL
FARMERS THREATEN ECONOMIC STABILITY
TREATY FIGHT TO BE
 RENEWED FEB 10th

Washington, Jan. 3l-The refusal of the republicans to continue the ef- forts to negotiate a compromise re-
 almost complete suspension of the fight over ratification. Sen. Hitch cock. leader of the administration forces in the senate. indicated today that it is his intention to bring the treaty up for debate on February 10th.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
LONE BANDIT HOLDS UP TRAIN
 WITH EMPTY REVOLVER

Omaha. Jan. 31-A lone bandit armed with an empty automatic re- volver held up the Union Pacific pas- sengers near Freemont last night and escaped with registered mail valued lat upward of eight thousand dollars.
 The bandits exploit was one of the ncrviest on record. After holding up the train crew with his empty revol- ver. he plundered the mail car. secur- ing all the registered mail. which is known to have contained over eight thousand dollars worth of War Saw ings Stamps.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
Germany to Ask Union With Austria
MILD FORM INFLUENZA
 HITS SEATTLE

Seattle. Jan. 3l-Although spared an invasion of the influenza up to re- cent days. the disease has now ap- peared here in mild form. The epidemic wave hit the city q day or two ago. So far only about forty cases have developed. The Health Commissioner is asking for funds to combat further spread of the disease
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
BIG ROUNDUP OF SlNN
 FElNN LEADERS UNDER WAY

Dublin. Jan. 3l-Many Sim Feinn leaders are being arrested in big roundup in progress here today. As fast as they were taken into custody the arrested persons were taken to some outside destination, the location of which is unknown. save to the gov- ernment officials.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
OFF ON FUR BUYING r4uR

Jake Kristan. proprietor If our chief dry goods emporium. ddparted Tuesday on q fur purchasingl tour which will probably cover q lar3r por- ton of Northwestern Alaska The time of his return is problemattsl.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
ROLLERS
 IN WASHINGTON

Washington. Jan. Ex-Governor Thos. Riggs Jr.. Maurice Leehy. J. l.. McPherson and other political log national capital within the past few days to further legislation in the in- terest of the Northern territory.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
GOVT INVESTIGATING REPORTS OF GIANT SHIP PURCHASING
 TRUST

Washington, Jan. 3l-The goyern- ment is Investigating reports that q gigantic trust has been formed for. the purpose of buying up Shipping Board vessels at low figures, accorri- ing to an announcement by Shipping Board officials today.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
Heavy Flu Mortality at Chicago

Chicago, Jan. 3l-The influenza situation shows little change today. The number of new cases reported show little increase. The deaths from infiusnza and pneumonia during the past twenty four hours total 192.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
AGREEMENT OVER R,R,
 LEGISLATION NEAR

Washington, Jan. 30--A final agree ment between the senate and house conference committees on the pend- ing railroad legislation is near and i: seems certain that the bill will be passed in ample time before the rail-
 ways are returned to their owners
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
LADY MOOSE PICNIC FEB 14th

Indoor Picnic and Dance by Nome Chapter No 78, Women of Moose heart Legion, Eagle Hall. February 14uh. Grand Prize Drawinq for handsome prizes Entertainment program of eight numbers will include performance by Nome School Children
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
WEST COAST MAIL
 CLOSES SUNDAY

The mail for Teller, York. Wales and Lost River will close Sunday evening at five o'clock. The mails for Taylor and way points will also close at the same time.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
OAKLAND COURT r.. SPECTATORS CHEER
 BolsHEvIkI soN NC

Oakland, Calif.. Jan. 3o-Specta- tors at the trial of Anita Whitney, Il 9 woman of ultra radical inclinations who was recently arrested and charg- cd with syndicalism. cheered loudly today when q Bolsheviki song sub- mitted in evidence was read in the
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
Farmers Unrest Threatens Disturb
 Economic Structure

Washington, Jan. 3l-The indica tions of widespread unrest and dis sa tisfaction among the farmers of the country are SD threatening that the view is held in official circles that it is likely to seriously disturb the ex .
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
COPPER RIVER PIONEER
 DIES IN EAST

Philadelphia, Jan. 31--George Bald win. a pioneer of the Copper River section of Alaska and a formser as- sociate of Stephen Birch in the fam- ous Bonanza mining ground. died here today from pneumonia.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
SEVEN BURNED TO DEATH
 IN PITTseURc FIRE

Pittsburg, Jan. S1-Seven persons were burned to death today when fire destroyed fifteen residences of employ ees of the Carnegie Steel Company at Clairton.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
LAND LINE us 1@loAv

Long interrupted communication over the Signal Corps land lines from Fairbanks to the lower coast was re- stored Friday and se5PFIee X again on a normal basis, acc0rdinx to Signal Corps announcements. eSs " tsS
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
LESS THAN 60,000 2
 UNEMPLOYED IN GERMANY

Berlin, Jan. 30-As result of the government efforts to relieve the labor situation by appealing to the people along patriotic lines. there are less than sixty thousand unemployed
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
SEATTLE WOMAN MURDER VICTIM

Seattle. Jan. 31st-Mrs. Susanne Futile was found murdered in the basement of an apartment house in
 tho University District of which she was the manager.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31

March list. Members of the com mittee say numerous points of dis agreement have been removed during the past two days and there is every prospect of an agreement.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31
NO MORE LOANS
 TO EUROPE BY U. s.

Washington. Jan. so-secretary of the Treasury Glass announced today that no more loans will be made to Europe by the United States. save such as are made for relief purposes
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31

LEMONS 50 esnts per doxsn
 at cRoWLEY'S
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31

court. The presiding judge warned the crowd that they would be thro VII out of court if the oifense was re- peated.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31

MAIL THE NUGGET TO YOUR FRIENDS OUTSIDE AND HELP BOOST THIS SECTION OF ALASKA
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31

persons in Germany, according to an
 official statement issued today
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31

The Nome Nugget delivered " car rier or mailed. Per Month $1p0
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31

The Nome Nugget delivered by ear Tier or mailed. Per Month $100
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31

The Nome Nugget delivered by car Tier or mailed. Per Month s1.00
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31

Subscribe NOW for tl.e Nome Nug;.e,
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31

EAGLE ANNIVERSARY SATURDAY FEB. 7th-elG HALL.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31

The only newspaper published on
 Seward Peninsula. Covers approximately 22,700 square miles of territory.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-31

the purchase of food and clothing for
 destitute people. EAGLE ANNIVERSARY SATuRDAY FEe. 7tk-elc HALL.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-07-08
A Beautiful Wedding.

On last Wednesday evening,
June 80; q beautiful wedding oc-
Cured at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Hampton, of Blowing
Rock, X. F. D., when their cnly
daughter, Miss Geneva, was hap,
PLY married tosNr. Charles G.
Rogers. The wedding was a qui.
ct affair, with only near relatives
and a few intimate friends pres,
ent. The house was beautifully
decorated with green and white.
When everything was ready 81
lence filed the room andthe char.
ming brides maid and flower
girl in their dainty white voile-
Miss Nellie Benson and little
Miss Helen Benson proceeded
to the altar under the bridalarch
which was beautifully arranged
of white hyacinths and ever
greens. Then followed the char,
ming bride in her white silk geor-
gette and bridal veilwitha a wealth
of orange blossoms. The bride
was followed by the groom and
Rev. D. M. Wheeler, who pro
nounced the words that made
them man and wife.
After the ceremony, and every
one seemed to be happy, a lemo
made course was served, and ther
the guests were marched into
the dining room where a sump
tuoas supper was greatly enjoy
Ell by all.
Tha bride is a well knowr
young lady and has always beer
faithful in her Sunday Schoo
and church work and has a grea
host Of friends. Mr.. Rogers is
( returned soldier who done hi
tit for his country and is attend
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-07-08
NO 49,.
SimpIltlsd Spelling.

You remember the fad of a few
years ago for simplifled spelling?I
There was some reason for the
reform, for we have some words
that are not half spelled, and We
have many others spelled exact
ly alike that have entirely differ
ent meanings. The Literary Di.
gest and a few other standard
publications undertook to pump
life into the crusade and even yet
persist in spelling through thru
but nobody else follows their ex.
ample. So mighty a man as Pres.
ident Roosevelt joined the move
ment for more sensible spelling,
but it was no 60. So far the wri.
ter clings to the old forms, and
use in some cases twice as many
letters as are necessary in spell.
ing some words. We are puzzled
to know how some Of the compli-
Gated spelling we have ever got a
start. For instance; the guy, who
ever he was who spelled tizic,
"phthisic," should have been
locked up for lunacy. But there
it stands just as we find it in the
good old blueback "a helusion and
snare for Captains of spelling
bees, and perpetual chance for
the sharp boy at the foot of the
class on Friday evening. Wed.
nesday is another word, the spell
ing of which violates every rule
of common sense. What bust.
ness in the world has the letter
G in diaphragm? Enuff has more
sense in it than enough. But
the more excellent way has been
rejected. If the time will ever
come when we will throw away
the superAuous letters we use in
our complicated spelling, it has
not yet arrived. Perhaps as we
grow wiser public sentiment will
in some future day demand that
we quit wasting space and time
in filing our writing with useless
letters which only clumber the
ground, and add neither strength
nor beauty to the language
Charity and Children.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-07-08
nsu Model Of Machine Gun Being MADE.

According to an Associated
Press dispatch from Washington
q new.model of M achine gun, op.
Grated by centrifugal force and
using no explosive, is being Sc
cretly tested by army officials
and other government experts at
the bureau of standards. The
weapon is said to havea capacity
of II, 600 shots minute against
the 500 or 900 of fthepresenttypes
of explosive gun, but its muUle
velocity is only 1900 feet per Sec
ond at II, 600 revolutions per min
ute as compared with 2,7OO feet
of the Browning gun.
The great advantageof the cen
trifugal gun, army experts say,
will be in its no Useless operauon,
which should make it difficult OF
location by an enemy.
The gun consists of a rotat.
ing barrel, approximately one
half inch in diameter, attached
to moter. driven shafts, the speed
Of which is under instant control.
I By varying the speed Of the dri.
v.ng shaft the operator controls
the range and is able to deter.
mine the fire Of the weapon by
adjusting the feed to increase or
diminish the number Of proiec
tiles inserted in the chamber in q
( given period. 4.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-07-08
Good Work Being Done BY Prohibition
Agents.

Mr.. David Wooton, recently ap.
pointed Federal Prohibition A.
gent, who will work in conjunc-
tion With twelve other agents
will work in this division, compri.
sing twenty seven counties, tells
The Democrat that, during his
first months work he had, with
some local help, destroyed six H.
licit distilleries in Wilkes a n d
Caldwell counties. In one in.
stance sixty gallons Of whiskey
was seized. Wooton is tireless
worker at whatever he under
takes, and, Judging from t h g
splendid start he has made in his
new field of labor, the moonsbin
ers in this part Of the division
lare destined to live hard,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-07-08
The Draft Evaders.

The country generally had al.
most forgotten the draft evaders,
the men who went in hiding in
hiding in 1918 when Uncle
Sam was calling to the colors.
But Uncle Sam hasn't forgotten
nor forgiven those who failed to
heed his call in the hour of the
country's need. He has their
names and their numbers, which
will stand for all time as a record
of infamy-a damned spot"
that will not out" but will taint
innocent, unborn generations.
OF the "a, 100000 wartime reg
istrants 489,003 were originally
reported as draft. evaders. This
list has been gradually reduced
to 173,000 names and these will
soon be published. The list is
now being arranged in alphabet
ical order for each of the 4,659
draft districts where deserters
are reported. Foreign-born per-
sons and negroes, it is stated,
comprise the great majority of
draft.evaders. Georgia has the
largest number of names of any
Southern State and 90 per cent
of the Georgia list is said to be
colored. 1t will be admitted that
there are mitigating and extenu-
ating circumstances in connec-
ton with draft evasion on the
part of the foreign born and the
colored race, although the offence
can neither be excused nor over
looked. 1t is some comfort, there.
fore to find that the greater ma.
jority of the offenders are in a
class who cannot be expected tC
measure up to the standard OF
patriotism that is usually and
rightfully expected to measure
up to the standard of patriotism
that is naturally and rightfully
expected of the native-b rr
whites; and this very fact will
make the offenders of the latter
class the more conspicuous and
their otfense the more glarin g.
Statesville Landmark.