davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-06


should give its effective aid in solving
the problem of ample and becoming
housing Of its citizenship.
| believe this government should
make it's liberty and victory bonds
worth all that its patriotic citizens
paid in purchasing them.
! believe the tax burdens imposed
for the war emergency must be revised
10 the needs of peace, and in the inter
est Of equity in distribution of the bSr.
den.
l believe the negro citizens Of Amer
lea should be guaranteed the enjoy
ment of all their rights, that they have
earned the full measure Of citizenship
bestowed. that their sacrifices in bEs0d
on the battlefields of the Republic have
entitled them to all Of freedom and
opportunity, all Of sympathy and aid
that the American spirit Of fairness
and justice demands
/ believe there is an easy and pen
Path to righteous relationship with
Mexico. 1t has seemed to me that our
undevelOped, uncertain and infirm pol
Icy has made us Il culpabie party to the
governmental misfortunes in that land.
Our relations ought to be both friendly
and sympathetic we would like to ae-
claim a stable government there, and
offer a ~neighbOrly hand in pointing the
way to greater progress.
I believe in law enforcement. II
elected ! mean to be a constitutional
president, and 1t is impossible to ig-
more the Constitution, u%uthinkable to
evade the law when our every commit
tai Is TO orderly government.
The four million defenders on land
and sea were worthy Of the best tradi-
tiOns Of a people never warlike in peace
and never pacifist in war. They COM
manded our pride, they have our graft
ture, which must have genuine express
sion. 1t is not only a duty, it Is a privi-
lege to see that the sacrifices made shall
be requitted and that those still suf-
fering from casualties and disabilities
shall be abundantly 8ided and restored
TO the highest capabilities of citizen
ship and its enjoyment.
The ~womanhood Of America, always
its glory, its inspiration and the potent,
uplifting force in Its social and spiritu-
al development, Is about to be en-
franchised. In so far as Congress can
go, the fact is already accomplished.
BY party edict, by my recorded vote,
by personal conviction, I am commit
ted to this measure Of justice. II 10
my earnest hope, my sincere desire,
that the n needed state vote be
quickly recorded In the affirmation az
the right of equal suffrage and that the
vote Of every citizen shall be cast and
counted in the approaching election.
Ana to the great number of noble
women who have opposed in convictiOn
this tremendous change In the ancient
relation Of the sexes as applied to y
eminent, l venture to plead that they
will accept the full responsibility Of
enlarged citizenship and give to the
best In the republic their suffrage and
support.
Ours is not only Il fortunate people,
but Il very common sensical people,
with vision high, but their feet on the
earth, with belief in themselves and
faith in God. Whether enemies threat
en- without or menaces arise from
within, there Is some indetinable vOkOe
saying, Have confidence in the repub-
lie; America will go on"
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-04
CAPT. STREET LANDS
 FAIRBANKS ONE DAY FLIGHT

Fairbanks, Sept. Army aero plane No. 1 bearing Capt. Street. and Sgt. Henriques arrived here at $50 D. m. last night after six hours and forty minutes flying time from Nome From Nul;ito on the flyers did not know the weather conditions and Capt. Street. says it was hard flight. All four planes are expected to leave here for Dawson early We'd nesday morning.
 All members of the expedition were made honorary members of the local order of Pioneers of Alaska following the arrival of Capt. Street. and his companion last night.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-04
WIDELY KNOWN eERING SEA SHiPMASTER
 DIES ABROAD

Capt Charles Ames. for many years master of the refrigerator steamer Elihu Thompson. and widely known here, died at Newcastle. New South Wales. July 27 last. advices received by the last mail say.
 Capt. Ames was master of the Elihu Thompson for fifteen years but resign ed at the beginning of the World War to enter the service of the United States Shipping Board. After mak- ing several voyages across the Atlan- tic with army supplies, he entered the employ of the United States and Aus tralian Steamship Co at the termina- ton of the war and at the time of his death was in command of the United States Australian mail steamship Bel Buckle.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-04
ERNST oREoeE LANDS ON BEACH

The Ernst dredge. recently cast adrift in sinking condition a few miles from Topkok while being lowed to the Bluff section. is reported to have floated ashore few miles from Bluff by members of her crew who arrived in town recently. after walk ing up the coast. The arrivals re- ported that the hull and machinery were apparently intact but the hous- ing was gone. having evidently been destroyed by wave action after the dredge was cut loose by the towing vessels. The men also report find- ing some of their personal belongings which were on the dredge. The barge was stranded on a bar a short distance from the waters edge and apparently intact. Owing to the lateness of the season 1t Is probable that no effort will he made to do anything with the dredge this summer beyond getting 1t safely on shore.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-04

Being Sea conditions this season and make an October trip.
 It is our intention to sail the Vic toria on her September trip as early as possible. but after cargo is dis charged at Boring Sea ports. We are willing to stand reasonable delay in her sailing southbound. if such delay ed sailing would he of value to that district; provided satisfactory ar engagements can he made for lightering passengers out to ship.
 Call your particular attention to the necessity for all passengers in excess of the number the last ship will ac- counnodate to come out on the present trip of the Victoria.
 signed. Alaska $. $. Co.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-04
STEAMSHIP co. AGREES TO
 DELAY LAST SAILING

Following further interchange of telegIams between the Nome Cham Der of Commerce and the Alaska Steamship Company during the past week, the latter has given it's final assent to an earlier proposal to delay its last southbound sailing in lieu of making an October trip from Seattle with the Victoria. The company has firmly and decisively repccted all pro- posals to make an October sailing passing its refusal on the contention that the amount of business is not suf- fcient and that conditions alleged to be beyond control of the company are to fifth sailing. It Is the intention to sail the Victoria on her September trip as early as possible, but the com pany states in q telegram to the Chamber of Commerce received Aug ust 29th that after cargo is discharg- cd at Boring Sea ports, we are willing to stand a reasonable delay in her sailing south bound if such delayed sailing would be of any value to the district" A provision is appended to the offer. however. the company stat ing that the delayed sailing will be allowed provided satisfactory ar- rangements can he made for lighter ing passengers out to the ship"
 The following series Of telegrams arranged in chronological order ex- plain the attitude of the company. The first message was sent by the Chamber of Commerce following the receipt of advices by R. A. Carroll, local agent of the steamship company. stating definitely that the October sail ing of the Victoria would he discon- tinued.
 Nome, Alaska, Aug. 26 1920 Alaska Steamship Co,
 Seattle.
 If you expect to continue business in the future with Boring Sea ports, we insist you comply with our request with Victoria or other boats of equal capacity and service for September and October sailings. We urge d prompt and definite reply. Signed. Northwestern Alaska Cham Der of Commerce.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-04
Signed. Northwestern Alaska Cham Der of Commere.
Seattle. Wn. Sept 3 1920

Seattle. Wn. Sept 2 1920
 Northwestern Alaska Chamber oi
 Commerce. Nome.
 Our advice was final but, as pc.
 telegram 18th. we are willing to delay southbound sailing a reasonable length of time.
 signed Alaska S. $. Co. Chamber of Commerce members discussing the case yesterday said there is apparently no prospect that the situation can be altered. The company is plainly determined to make no October trip and will proba- ply not tld to any form of pressure. Some of the members are infavor of appealing 10 the Territorial Shipping Hoard al once, although there is sig ' hope of that body attempting to send . vessel here this fall. A ma aiority how ever. realize that an appeal to the Board will be futile at this time. Elf forts in that direction during the win ttE HlslN result m t1e SnfpplnS bcaTu taking action to meet d similar emerg- ency next fall in case the steamship company fagain refuses to make q late voyage. but the imminence of the clos ed period renders it impracticable for the Board to send a vessel here this fall. save at an unWarfanted cost. Most of the Chamber of Commerce members interviewed on the subject expressed the view that the situation. bad as it is. must be accepted. Every thing possible has been done to in duce the company to alter its decision and there is practically no present prospect of relief being obtained In other quarters.
 As matters stand at present. the outlook is that the Victoria will leave on her last southbound trip during the first week in October.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-04

The Nome Nugset delivered by car Tier or mailed. Per Month sl.oo
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-04
LOCAL NEWS
CAPT. STREET DEPARTS
 FOR FAIRBANKS

l Favored by the first spell of good | weather in week, Plane No. Of the Alaska Flying Expedition. bearing | flight commander Capt. St Clair Street. and Sergeant Edmund Henri ques, got away for Ruby and Fair banks ti,is morning. The long delayed plane left the F't Davis landing field at 9;S0 a. m. making perfect start. The plane circled the field twice. rising avators then waved their final good bye's and headed to the eastward and the distant Yukon. During the inter- val in which they were delayed the aviators apparently rectified the oil pressure trouble which forced them to return after stating twice on their return trip to New York and every thing appeared to be going smoothly. The aviators plan to stop at Ruby long enough to take on fuel supplies and then proceed to F'airbanks, where at
  last reports their companions were still awaiting the arrival of the de- layed plane.
 Capt Street. Passed Nulato 12:15
 D. m.
 Advices reaching the Signal Corps staff shortly after noon. said Capt Strectt's plane passed over Nulato at 1:15 Ruby time G2:15 Nome time.) PASSED FIT. GiBBON 5:1O p. M. Just before going to press the Sig nal Corps staff received advices that Plane No. 1 passed over Gibbon at 5:10 D. m. on it's journey from Ruby to Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-04
SCHOONER RUBY BRINGS
 NEWS OF ARCTIC

The Seattle power schooner Ruby, with that widely known old timer of the Bering and Arctic sea lanes. Capt. Frank William in comma nd ar rived in port from Herschel Island and Banks Land early today. bringing the first news of the year from that section of the Arctic. The vessel brought down Thomas Gordon and son and Chas. D. Brewer, the Point Barrow trader and storekeeper, who is on his way to the states for the winter. The Ruby's voyage included stops ii Herschel Island. Banks Land and Cape Bathurst, east of the Mac kenzie River and was made under a contract with the Hudson Bay Co.
 A large amount of trading supplies was landed at the various company trading stations visited.
 Capt. Whitlam reports a fair and uneventful passage, Not great deal of ice was encountered and the ves- sells progress was little impeded by ice difficulties. There was considerable fog at times but this caused hardly no delay. Enroute. the Ruby encount- cred the schooner Olga, owned by Capt. Alex Allen. the Anna Olga, Mar tin Anderson's vessel and the cutter Bear. The latter vessel was passed about 75 miles south of Point Barrow few days ago. Capt. Whitlam says the Anna Olga wintered near Cape Bathurst and Anderson secured n fortune in furs as a result of his trad ing activities. The Anna Olga is now probably at Teller on her way to l Nome with cargo estimated at s75,000 in furs and skins.
 Capt. Whitlam says he heard in- directly frctm Joe Bernard and the Teddy Bear, which at last accounts was on their way back to Nome. Members of the Northwest Mounted oiiCt llllOilHtd tiPts VI Bernard intends to spend another win ter in the Coronation Gulf region Baily Island or the mouth of the Mackenzie to secure supplies from tho Hudson's Bay posts and will then re turn to the eastward, to winter some where along the Coronation Gulf ol Victoria straits coasts. Capt Aller and the Olga were unloading cargo 2 Point Barrow when the Ruby arrived An her return trip.
 The Ruby departed from Seattle :. June and made the trip to the Hersche region direct. stopping at Pt. Barroy enroute to the eastward. The vesse is well known in local waters havini visited this port on many occasion during the earlier years. Old timer will recall that the Ruby. then unde command of Capt. J. F. Cottle, wa the first vessel to bring to the outsid world news of the whereabouts of tn long missing explorer Vihltalmur Ste fansson. following his memorable tri into the unexpIored regions beyon Prince Patrick land in 1914, and C his momentous discovery of a ne, land far to the North and West C Prince Patrick land. During the in 'erval since her last appearance her in 1915. the Ruby has made annus trips to the Kuskokwam River sec tion. The schooner will remaip her for several days before departing fc the Outside.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-04

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET. /.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-04
Seattle. Aug. 30-31 1920

Seattle. Aug. 30-31 1920 Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce. Nome.
 We must adhere to position already taken and advise given that we can make but one more trip with steamer Victoria sailing from Seattle about September 18th. But We assure you we don't take this position arbitrarily or because we don't wish to serve you to the fullest extent possible. but be cause conditions this season have been so had that this is the very best we can do. We feel we will take care of your business to your best advantage. We again urge full load of passengers to come out on present voyage of Vic toria.
 Signed .. Alaska g. s. Co.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-04
Seattle. Wn. Aug. 2s-2e 1920

Seattle. Wn. Aug. 2s-2o 1920 Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce, Nome.
 The amount of business indicated by Carroll for September and October trips is not sufficient to justify yor in demanding nor us in making an Oc- tober trip. Aside from this fact, how ever, conditions beyond our control are such that it is impossible for us to your specific demands as transmitted in Carroll's telegrams of 12th and 18th. It is with sincere regret, therefore that we find ourselves unable to meet the
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-04
Nome. Alaska. Aug. % 1920

Nome, Nl'lSka. Aug. ~ l'-U Alaska $, $. Co. Seattle.
 Re tel 2sth: your attitude forces miners to suspend operations 30 days earlier than usual. thereby losing the best part of the season. curtaiing gold output 50 per cent. Resistance means finish of this country. Contemplated carly sailing will also work serious hardship on mercantile interests thru inpossibility securing matured. good keeping quality goods, October sail ing imperative. Your spIing state ment indicated you would make regu- lar trips with Victoria provided light craze assured. Can you arrange sail ing from Seattle not later than Oct. 5th? Answer immediately.
 Signed, Northwestern Alaska Cham ber of Commerce.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-04
Nome, Alaska. Sept. 1. 1920

Nome, Alaska Sept. 1. 1920 Alaska s. s. Co.,, Seattle.
 If your action is final that you will not make only one trip, sailing out of Seattle Sept 15. it is imperative that the Chamber of Commerce and citi- the Secretary of the Interior. Cover nor of Alaska, and Attorney General for relief in this most necessary sail ing to take out those that wish to go to the States between the 20th and 25th of October.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-04

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., 1920-09-04

Tho Nugget will advertise your cabin or house for sale on a percent age basis. "No sale, no expense" plan. Think 1t over. Investigate.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-04
Capt. Street. Wires Nome of Arrival

Fairbanks. As. Sept. 1 1920 People of Nome
 Nome. Alaska.
 Arrived in Fairbanks all o. K. af- ter lots of bad weather. Time 6 hours 25 minutes. The splendid reception and cordial treatment accorded us in your city will always remain one oi our most cherished memories.
 Street..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

Copyright 1870. b. intsruaionai Feature Service Ise
Great Britain Rights Reserved REGISTERED L. S Patent oas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
New Railway Chief Got
His Start as Motorman

There's one man. and only one
man. tn s~sttie who can drive a
street car. hx down . mile ~ track
or he the hiE Bcs= u the entire
system
His name j. n W Henderson and
Mozpiay h. was named general 81.
perintentent u the municipal street
car company
Henderson Is a practical railway
executive He ought 10 BE- lie
started a. motorman almost 20
evrry successive sob TO the top.
PROM motorman 90 street car
president that's hos Henderson,
rise might be entitled For that il
what he now is. virtually president
% one Of the largest municipality
owned railway systems IN the world
Henderson was horn In Scotland
and he has never lost the burr OF
the Highland hills. lie came Go the
states when he was eight years Of
aE~
In 1903 he came West from Wis.
con.in. lie tooA iob plotting a
street car for tho old Puget Sound
Traction. L4Eht and Power com
pany lie has been In the street
car game ever since
Henderson was superintendent Of
transportation with the street car
company when u was taken over by
the city lie wen, with the lines as
ono Of the biggest assets Of tho
company lie rrnnained a. supsria.
tsndent OF transportation unui Mon.
day. when he was appointed head Of
the municipal railway system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
SPRING AILMENTS
Relieved by . NsII-N asws MeJF Inc
81 s.periatI,s Merit

spring ailments are due 90 impure.
Impoverished. deNttallaed blood
Among them are pimpirs. hoiia and
other sfuptious. loss ct appetite
that tired feeling. a rundown run-
ditiun Of the system. and sometimes
chronic weaknessss made worse
n0od-H HarsaparliiA combines che
roots. bafks. herbs. berries and
ether medicinais that have be- u
found. in many years ~ Intelligent
treatment OF these ailments
Successful physicians prescf he
theer Ingredients for diseases ~ the
blood. stomach. liver and Aidneys,
and IN cases where Alternative and
tonic effects are needed.
Hoos-s Har-apariiif 10 the spring
medicine that purtnsr. snftchsn and
rssitaiizss your blood Increasing
power Of resistance 20 disease
Fer a laxative take Hoods Puts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
GRATEFUL w0MaN-s STORY

Mrs. Robert Blair. ssi &. goth 2,
Terre HAute. Ind writes: Il nuf
fsred two years with kidney and
bladder trouble After taking Foley
Kidney Pills a few short weeks I
found my trouble gradually disap.
pearinE The backaohea stopped
and I am also free from those tired
spells and headaches. and my vision
Is no longer blurred Foley Kidney
Pills help the kidneys keep the
blood clean and eliminate the i'm
purities that cause backache. rheu.
matte pains. sore. stiff and swollen
Joints and muscles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
Now Over II Million Jars Are
Usod yearly

The best evidence Of the value Of
VicEs is the increasing number Of fami-
lies who, each year. are converted to
the use Of this real Little Body
guard IN the Home"
The number Of jars used annually
for the last few years n:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
Catarrh
Quickly Ended by a Pleas.
ant, Cerm-Killing
Antiseptic

/ The little Hyomei Inhaler IL made
Of hard rubber and can easily be car.
ried In pocket or purse. II will last
a lifetime.
Into this inhaler pour a few drops
Of magical Hyomei.
This In absorbed by the antiseptic
gauze within. and now you are ready
to breathe IL in over the germ In.
Tested membrane. where II will speed.
lily begin It's work OF killing catarrh
germs. Hyomei Ii made OF Austria,
Ian eucalyptus. combined with other
antiseptics. and is very pleasant TO
breathe.
IL In guaranteed to end catarrh,
bronchitis. sore throat. Group, coughs
and colds. or money back. II cleans
out a stuffed-up head in two minutes
Sold by druggists everywhere and
by Barteli Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
Find Way to Cut
Cost of Barbering

burglars have found = way 60 cut
The high cost ~ haircus and shay
ing. slr rAzors and a pair Of clip
pers we're among the loot taken from
II. oksitas tonsoriAi psriof AZ SO
Weller st. u was reported Wsdnes-
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
Garage Bandits
Get $4,000 Loot

CHICAGO. March = --Handits Who
took a garage tender on a dizzy ride
on the prctenne they were taiiinR
him. left a stock Of ures. chains and
auto accosroriea open for 'heir pals
The robbery amounted 90 fie 900. &c
cordinR % the lomer-the West side
Garage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24

PALACE HIP

PALACE HIP
A ~ru balanced BIN. with plenty
of comedy. novelty. high class music
and popular songs. 10 promised with
The nc~ show which opens at ihr
Palace Hip tornorruw. The comedy
pAre will Be set BY a rtoioun farce
comedy entitled. Tn. Melody shop.
said TO be r.piess With snappy dla.
! ioEp~. and funny situations. - 10
carry humorous stor9. favored
with a dash Of romance. The ptsyi~,
VII 10 presented By a company Of
five people
Powell ard worth. biarkfao~ corn.
rsfianz bin themselves. Two Snow
balls a, Midnight
Surprising svpiutions on triple hori
EontAi bars VIII form the major r-or.
ton o, the offering OF tho Eugene
Bro,hcra
D-lhridEe and Cr~rrr~r are a
clever duo Who claim 20 have much
that h ne~ In their svnE and story
salt.
The Three Eddy Sisters Offer q
singing and dancing advertisement
p a'o Nnue4 ''ef.ne ".t''
lhh peour~a IN tne performance
.. eus~r L'oss' r'einsrn, Tour iooe
20 @et"'s. Nno ar" SAD 70 o'i"r many
~rpfisihs u'cn
! h~" harr'ssAie app~srs IN the
'e~inre pf'o'opAy. Heare Asiesp.
u
'S's"s
ers WIN be ors 70 The Afur.
'ns uue ~ ue sw,rhuy nuTi~'
roihenJ -n1h ,ops me OH al u'e
fannx~s this week
proooeuoh " snane " or~-n
49, as'" INC e~ser onmed,
y hrane1 ~ florrnee Lorraine IN th~