davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05
AMERICAN GIRLS
TO PARTICIPATE
IN BIG OLYMP|AD
First Time in History of Game
Female Swimmers Will
Cross Big Pond to Compete
With World Stars.

NEW YORK, Aug. 8. (By Interna-
tional News Service, For the first
IN history Of the Olympic games Amer
lean women swimmers will compete in
the games When the American olym-
Pie le team arrives at Antwerp for the
1s1o olymplad, IA Of Americas cham
bun he women swimmers and divers viii
\, MISS Ethelda Bleibtrey, of Brooklyn,
IN. II nailed as the greatest water
woman the world has ever seen, heads
sfs aeiegation of .nymphs that win
meneing competition about two years
ago thls t1athush girl has left a trail
oI shattered records behind her wher-
ever she has entered in aquatic events.
sne mas never been beaten in a
f fI,siHm race ace, IN which she actually
SS5 gear she has won the national so, 100,
zSO and 6O0=yard, half-mile and mile
Championships as we'll as several ma
I ional championships in the backstroke.
s Tttn s9ch record there was not the
committee as to Miss Bleibtrey's nom
lnatlon and acceptance. The BROOKLYN
siri mas shattered worlds records and
SUBSTITUTED unes of her own making at
Ivy metIrs AID at 800 meters. and from
al Indications her record breaking
streak is going as healthily as the slug
glng streak, of Babe Ruth, showing no
signs of abating. She has proven in
Vlncible in all her contests and has
not even had dangerous competition
Boyle, -'i'''
In the recently held try-outs Miss
PleiplFey entered two events and shat
Tered existing records in both In the
3o0 she set new worlds record of
4:Sl l-5, mark that should stand for
years to come, She also set a worlds
mark for the 100 meters of 1I2 as that
Is Just as immovable.
=, HAIR way around the world came a
een-year-old girl, Miss Helen Moses
OF the Outrigger Canoe club of Homo
iuiu to try for a place on the Olympic
team. The Hawaiian girl Is the best
woman swimmer that has ever been
produced in Aloha land. Although she
did not win in the try-out the mem
bers of the selection committee were
ylsibly impressed with the wonderful
stroke. and endurance of the girl and
accordingly have placed her in a posi-
ton 70 go another quarter way around
Brooklyn scores again with the se-
lection OF little Eileen Rggin, the
thirteen -year-old metropolitan fancy
harder in practice than any of her older
rivals, and her selection was pleasing
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05
DOUBLE-SIZED HOSIERY
MADE FOR MURDERESS

oSSINING, N. Y, AUG. g.. (By Inter-
natioDal News Servlee.)-T problem
of properly clothing Mrs. Hattie Dixon,
under sentence of death, has been
solved by the, ingenuity OF workers in
the knitting department of Sing Sing
prison. ~
Mrs. Dixon could not wear any Of the
hosiery manufactured at the prison be-
cause her limbs were too large, The
warden cannot purchase any clothing
problem was solved by Knitting two
hairs OF stockings into one.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05
PERIscoPEs? NOPE!

CHICAGO, Aug. 5. (By International
News Service IA few days ago Po-
liceman John Mcclellan spied what APP
peared to be the periscopes of two o.
boats bobbing up and down in the Gar
field park lagoon here. He called the
station. A wagon loaded with skeptical
coppers arrived, There were the two
'periscopes" skipping about the placid
surface.
a Closer investigation proved them to
be the heads of John Rabuit and John
p, Ryan. The rest of Messrs. Rabuit
and Ryan occupied an automobile which
was still running Rabuit was placed in
a cell charged with navigating the da-
COON in an automobile while intoxicated.
His eompanion was released.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05
W0MAN'S LIFE HAPPIER; s
PLEASANT AFTER 1875"

LONDON, Aug 5. (By International
News Service, )-Addressing the Medico-
Legal society on the suicide idea, DR.,
Josiah Oldfield said statistics covering
large number of years indicated that
women's lives after IS were pleasanter
and more attractive than mems.
In spite of the popular idea that the
young woman was the queen of the
earth, and that at sweet II she had the
that from the ages of is to IS more
young women committed suicide than
young men,
After 80 the burden of life became
so much heavier for men, or life became
so much more rosy for women, that
from 30 to 80 men were always largely
in the majority among suicides.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05
BRAVE, STUDENT,
WRITER, LECTURER, DIES

national News Service. 1.-THE Passama-
quoddy Indian tribe is in MOURNING.
Stanislaus Dana, student of indian his
tory and languages, four years governor
OF the reservation, has gone TO the
happy hunting grounds" Death was
due TO tuberculosis.
Dana was born Al years ago, on the
reservation, which Is lb5 years old: He
attended the village convent school,
studied English and French, and then
became an acknowledged authority in
Indian history and Indian languages.
Dressed in native costume he FREE
auently toured the. country lecturing
and selling UNDERESTIMATE by his squaw,
He wrote border dramas and played the
leading roles. Two daughters, son
and widow survive him.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05
CURZ0N BELIEVES
LEAGUE WILL FUNCTION

LONDON, Aug. S, CBy international
News Service. 1.-THE league OF nations
was not set up as a fully developed or
ganiERtion of International government.
To attribute to II tasks which at the
outset are beyond its capacity are to
handicap rather than TO assist It,"
That is how Earl curEon. OF Kedle-
ston, British foreign minister views
the present agitation to give the league
more. power and using 1t as a means
for which II was intended--to stop wars.
y firmly believe" he says. that the
I ,enkus mas Some ZIG, 20 say shd lhst IL
pectations, But before 1t can do that
{; must develop authority and prestige.
which it can only derive from The
weight OF public opinion.
"The duty OF its friends is to make
Its aims and purpose a habit Of thought
with the voters Of the country"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05
FISH GOES UP.

BOSTON, Aug, s, (By International
News Service. 1.-THE price paid TO skip
pers of fishing vessels for fresh ground
fish has increased 200 per cent OF late,
duction. Three quarters of the fleets
Of Boston, Gloucester, RocklaHd. and
Provincetown have been either laid Up
or put to other tasks, leaving the field
to a limited number of scheoners and
steam trawlers. Haddock, which. recent
ly sold for 2 cents a pound and less Is
selling for cents a pound, Steak cod
sold up to 101b cents. Mackerel sold for
2Oh cents pound, and swordfish for
Il and Is cents,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05
RUMANIA TO BUY
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES

WASHINGTON, Aug, 2. (By Interna-
tionai News Service. negotiations for
the supplying of 500 new locomotives
to Rumanian railroads are being con-
Quoted by British firms, according to
advices from the American consul-gen-
partment of commerce Payment for
this equipment will be made wholly or
in part by deliveries of Rumanian grain
and oil, it was stated ~
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-13

MAIL THE NUGGET TO YOUR FRIENDS OUTSIDE AND HELP BOOST THIS SECTION OF AI.AsKA
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-13
FOREST TIMBER SALES ARE
 ON THE INCREASE

During the month of December the local forest office executed eight tim
 Der sale contracts. involving s3.1Ol board feet of saw timber, 1898 linear fet of piling. and 30 cords of fuel. The receipts from these transactions |aggregated s55s.1s. Four of the sales were in the Cook inlet region and four in Prince William sound. says an exchange of the First Division.
 Since the first of the fiscal year
 (July D 7i sales have been executed, covering a total of 3,s65,14O board feet of timber, valued at $5.760.95. Dur hg the same period last year thers were but A sales consummated. GOV ering 2,469,22O feet of timber with a value of $3.5ss.74.
 The steady development of the fish ing industry in the Prince William sound region is creating an increased demand for national forest timber.
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-13
IT'S MARVELLOUS" OSBORNE SAYS
WELL KNOWN RANcHMAN AND WIFE ARE WONDERFULLY
 HELPED BY TANLAc

We are just as careful about keep Ii ing some Tanlac at our house as we
 are something to eat" said E. G. Man. vile Osborne, a we'll known and pros D. No I. Calgary, while in Liggett and Findlay's drug store in Calgary a
 few days ago.
 For the past two or three years" continued Mir. Osborne, both my wife
 and myself have suffered a great deal
 with stomach trouble and indigestion. In fact, we had reached the point where it was hard matter to find anything that either of us could eat without suffering afterwards. We could only eat the lightest kind of food. and even that would often cause us to
 suffer afterwards. We both went down hill right along. and while we tried many different kinds of medicine. we didn't experience any relief at all from them.
 Finally We heard about Tanlac, and read where so many people who suf- fered from indigestion and stomach trouble had been greatly relieved by taking it. so the first time I was in town after that I bought some of it. Well. sir it is simply marvellous the way it has helped us both. Why. thare isn't anything that we are afraid to eat now. Both of us sit down three times q day and eat hearty meals of good substantial food and we are never bothered the least bit with in digestion or stomach trouble after | wards I just don't see how we could run the ranch without Tanlac, for it not only has overcome our trouble. but it keeps us in fine condition all the ltime Both of us are enjoying as good health as we ever did. and feel just fine all the time. Tanlac is the most dependable medicine I have ever seen. and never lose an opportunity to re-
 commend it to others.
 Tanlac is sold in Nome by Lomen
 Bros. Advertisement.
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-13
DIME GREEK ACTIVE CAMP

Woolrich has been running a coffee house, but is going to leave for Nome
 Wallace Porter owns the movie house. showing three times week admission six bits.
 They have on an average abou; two dances a month and card parties occasionally.
 The landing is about seven miles from Haycock. The stores have their warehouses there. John B. Ross is running a warehouse. Quite a number of natives live at the landing.
 Tillie LeNoir is running bath house and laundry.
 Nome and Council people make up the majority of the population. with some from Candle and few from other points. Candle is only two days distant and there is quite a bit of travel between the two towns. Wages are s co and eight hours.
 Driftwood is getting scarce around
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-13

Dime Creek and they have to go to Peace river for their wood.
 The shelter cabin at Cheruk was found to have been left open by some traveller who evidently had little re- gard for others who might follow him and was partially filled with snow. It was learned that some individual had found lot of parked poles intended for building a dog stable at another shelter cabin and had proceeded to cut them up for firewood despite the presence of an ample supply of cut firewood, which the person was ap- parently 10 lazy or cussed to chop.
 Trails were founds well staked all the way through and the stakes in good shape. save here and there where they had been broken off by careless drivers.
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-13
NtNETEEN-YEAR-oLp BOY INvENTS REMARKABLE
 MACHINE

if the claims of Alfred M Hubbard
 ls-year-old seattle boy. are true. th,
 greatest invention of all time has beer ms de, says recent Seattle Times. So great is the scope of Hubb;urd's
 discovery that if practical. it vii
 throw into the discard nearly eyer, prt sent power generating machine. in
 cluding all automobiles. locomotives
 power stations and steam plants. For. when d machine little larger
 tha a cigar box generates three hors. power without using up anything b,,
 the magnetic lines of force which sur.
 round the earth. what is the Use Of
 buying gasoline or coal.
 Briefly described young Hubbard, machine, which he calls an atmos pheric power generator. is a permanent
 magnetic core of iron. so surrounded by various coils of wire as to intercep- the magnetic force present in the at. iH''i'lIei' ana tp cNdnSe that fore into electricity
 For three years the youth worka, peIfecting his machine At the hon1, Of his parents. Alr and Mrs William Hubbard, +642 Eastern Avenue, he ha been at work for the past year ex pcifmenting in his welI-eouippe, 1 la boratory
 The boys father is q union cleo ! tr.cal eSpert. a member of Local 77 I. B. F.. W.
 Prominent local electrical expert I lrestitate to express a decided opinio, on Hubbard's invention. but were as
 founded by the demonstration whicl the young inventor was able to give. His working model lit an ordinar, lincandescent lamp toa ruby glow yielding for long time an uninter rupted flow of at least 80 volts. Thi electrical power was apparently taker from the air.
 For s2,500." says the boy. 1T ca. produce q machine which will yic;, 10000 horse power. and for about s5l one which could run an auto.
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-13

Watch for the Big Clock to Stop APRIL 17th-something Doing
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-13

The Nome Nugget delivered b. car- fer or mailed. Per Month $1.0O
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-13
uNALAKLEET
 NEWS NOTES
nalakleet Feb. 18th, 1920

1 Itp -otil, 1S-O | \ violent tempest in a teapot" re- gently disturbed the serenity of Una such cases, came to nothing at all There were rumors in circulation to the effect that another store was to be erected in the near future. Some of our esteemed citizens reasoned: Tone store is here: We can hardly keep l it going. How then is it possible to keep two stores going? To do so will keep us poor all the time Others argued: If we have two stores. here, both will want our trade and to get lit will reduce the price of calico. etc and raise the price of furs. Thus we Twill benefit both ways Finally our .city council'' had a petition drawn up for a referendum vote as to whether a new store Was wanted or not :, house to house canvas was then mad5 by our eminent councilmen and pub lie meeting was called It was. there found, however. that the matter ger mane to the store question had not been properly presented. The petition | Was nulliiied by the votes of our fellow citizens. its return demand ed and the council abolished. Nome will be visited in the nsa. future by .. delegation of kooze- packers Who are ;.t present teposin P in the bastiie ai St M!r}a !. The,
 will travel under t.le ausiivrS Df ou. benevolent Uncle Samuel. as they havt in ringcd upon the moral l,4NS Of the Icommunity. It seems to th- writer that the establishment of q number oe schools under the Gary system would b, q good investment for our paterni.l Uncle.
 1 The recent heavy snows made sad havoc on the portage trail. IL re1uir- ed the temporary employment of two extra mail carriers and two trail breakers to get the mail through on time. The contractor. Oscar Hall. put one of the extra carriers on the run portage end of it in most efficient man ner.
 l John lilly. who is prospecting around Old Woman's. owns a remark able bull dog. The animal along with keeping the cabin clear of mice. spends most of it's time in the woods hunting. When he makes kill. he brings the prize to his master Thus John has been supplied with divers rabbits and also several mink. The dog does not touch anything in a snare or trap. apparently preferring to make his own kill.
 l Dr Root arrived from St Michael a couple of days ago. He is the vet erinarian connected with the Bureau of Education and is here to study the diseases of the reindeer their causes and remedies and possible means of prevention. There is a large field for his talents.
 Rev. Almquist leaves this morning for the Yukon via St Michael. He will visit his mission at Mountain Vii. lage and inspect the reindeer herd at ! that place.
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-13

Driftwood is getting scarce around
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-13

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., 1920-03-13
ARE YOU A BOOSTER ?

How do you like the Weekly Mug get? If it suits you, pass 1t on or mail it to somebody who might be- come interested in this part of Alaska The mineral is here but it takes men and capital to get it out. In-
 terest your best friends by subscrib. ing to the paper for them. We will mail it anywhere for q. % per month
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-13

FEDERATED CHURCH SERVICES Sunday School II A. M Preaching Service ...... 8 P. NJ You are cordially invited to attend these Services.
 The Church with a Welcome.
 RICHARD DECKER, Faster.
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-13
cALEN OARS

BY HAVING THE NOME NUGGET |iN YOU HOME OR ON THE MIN LING CLAIM YOU WILL BE FUR
 WISHED WITH A CALENDAR IN EACH ISSUE FOR THE YEAR 1920
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

Kirk OF ST. Louis. Mrs. j. NJ. Tenn
pies and Mrs. Fred Lopp.
Members Of the A. O. Bridge club
met with Mrs. George Swlgart the
past week. the afternoon chosen, be-
Ing filled with unusual pleasure in.
tcrlined with a bit of sadness as the
members roali2ed that they were
soon to lose Mrs. Swigart, who is to
i've in Shreveport, la, after this
week. Mrs. SwiRart entertained in
honor OF her mother. Mrs j. A.
Fryer OF Nevada. Mo. Mrs Eugene
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

ucy. r. y. ward, Don Burch. oscar
Alderman, NJ. H. Bartlett. d. &,
Robertson. Misses Florence Nhelan,
Goldic Jones. cleo Jcwett, Murrah
Crawford, Elizabeth Sharpe. Bernice
Huulger, Niolu Milan and Ethel
Lane. --
The Dixie Rock club met In the
home OF Mrs. Fred SpiIlman tho past
week, Mrs. Robert B. Laws made
high score. A lovely two-course
luncheon was served to tho members
and Mrs H. Mckinney. Mrs. Frank
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
Informal

Mrs Fred w. Bacon was hostess
to the Priscilla club Of Chelsea on
Friday evening. Niolcts were tho
pretty suggestion Of spring In floral
decoration. Tho hostess was assisted
by Mrs. A. l.. Harder and Miss cleo
jcwett In. serving refreshments to
the guests who were Mesdame ea James
Y Neal. Walker Milan, Low Hutch
rns. A. L. Harder, Charles Roberts,
Rachel Apgnr, Ray Bates. w /. Tlcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
Parties

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
w O M ANS
WORLD AND
WORK . =. .
SOCIETY
SDLILIAN CRAWFORD PERKINS

visitor Of Mrs Earl llnsiugs Mrs.
beaumont. who be- visiting Mrs ".
~ SUl aud Mfs Reese of Arduorn.
who ls tho guest ri MrH BuFDr and
NrH Savage Others present enjoy
Ing to the fullest this worry delightful
affair. were Mechanics &. E. Uuuo.
oscar El8cubaCh, tlydo Gray. A. r..
Bradlcy John liildltch. W. g. SiL
" y Savage Eugene boripu. u. O..
richardson T. q. RoFacr NaJoAu
uIddiEou. Horace Baker. Harry
Castle. Dixie l.. Gore. a. o.. Thomas.
g. i lIuImnu. Eurio linFuug4. Car
land Marrs. John j.. shahoy, Miss
Mary silL
one of tho beautiful aud interest
ing social events Of the week was
the benefit card party given lu the
ballroom ~ the Elks homo on Thurs
day afternoon, the inHpita'iOu being
the desire tu Increase the chimes
fuud of the Holy Family church.
There were GC tables OF pliycrg.
Nluo trophies were given. three to
the highest. the Same number 10 the
threc making second and tho same
20 the thrco lowest. Dainty oUUfec-
lions we're passed. during the game.
also delicious punch upr dispensed.
Mrs Clarence ~ lindwnu and Mrs
charles w Nelson were hos'osscs
ana thoy wcrc u.ss'ol by Moal1mos
John " Markham, ir.. Hugh King.
Dr., George Lawy Patrick Moan
rowH r. T. Wells. E A. suhler.
lu7nph Haskell. JAMES Gavin.
Charles u r. Dtforu. itoecoo VI.
Griffith. Edwin r. Perry. Joseph Z.
Lnntry, Misses Carmen Coylc. Edna
Nelson MsEuorito Moran Evelyn
Connolly and Margaret Gavin
on Thursday afternoon. also. tho
pdrlofs ana lobby downstairs In the
ElkH home presented another picture
~ attractivcnesa This wHa the initial
event Of the newly arranged ladies'
day In the club home. Fifteen tables
OF players enjoyed bridge There
wcrc no hosicEscg. no prizes and
during tho afternoon the club, acting
as host, served punch,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

Eoop made high score, Mrs Vern
NandeVer second. and Mrs J.. {.
Hopkins low. 4 one-course luncheon
was served Substitutes were Mes
famos r. g. Hopkins. Clifton Il
Dewey Dudley W Dickson, Ralph
Tolbot and Mlss Jess Brammer.
Mrs W. NJ. Fleetwood's Informal
afternoon on "Wednesday for Mrs.
TheadOre Curry Of Lancaster KY,
was a pretty compliment to this yis-
ltor. There we're % guests. Mrs J.
s. Warren of Childers Heights also
entertained informally for Mrs.
Curry during the week.
Tulsa chapter order Eastern star
celebrated It's fifteenth anniversary
on Saturday eyefnng. January "a
The meeting was opened with prayer
by Worthy Patron John &. Burnett
Mrs Mary T.. Seaman. Grand MatrDn
of the state. made an interesting talk
The program was In charge Of Mrs
Ruth Lane A large birthday cake
with fifteen candles all representing
the colors OF tho floral star. was cut
by Mrs. laura T.. Thompson, she
having had the honor uf serving two
AtdIs IN lle worthy tnhtron Chail
The large asSscmblagc Of guests were
Later invited to The banquet hall
where they were served refresh
ments
The Informal at home held by
Mrs -. g. AcosiA IN her last Wed
nesday, marked the initial event NJ
its kind. Mrs. Acostl, assisted by
her daughter. Mice Marion Acosta
received. Music and informal ming
ling proved delightful diversion
Refreshments were served These
come and 80 affairs on each Wcd-
uoaday promise 10 be enjoyed by the
hostess and her friends
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
New Spring Shoes
One and INyo-Tie Oxfords

ono anu INO-IIt VAIUfuH
Medium toe French models in
Nut Brown Kid, Bronze, Satin,
Patent Buck and Black Moire.
Shoe Dcpt.-Third Floor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-17

Cincinnati is one of six places in the
world where steel is strengthened by
being boiled In oil. At a plant In Car
thage, a steel shaft weighing 10000
pounds, the largest piece ever subject
ed to the new method went through
the process Of being strengthened. It
was ''hollow bored tumbler shaft" for
use in dredging gold in California, cost
Ing about $1,000 The great shaft was
first suspended in an Upright furnace
until heated to lust below the melting
point. A crane then picked it up and
dropped it into a huge well of oil
where 1t boiled and sputtered, throwing
out clouds Of oily mist.