davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25
ST Inuia
Totals SO Il27l7 Totals 57l4.T .
.Batt"d for Schupp in nth.
TBatted for May In ninth.
tBattcd for .ianvr!n in ninth.

Scorc by inninEs: II.
New York ,.....,n q n -
sum mary: Runs-Burns. Young.
fletchcr. j: Doyle. Nehf. Stock. .: Horns
by. l.avan. Errors-SicIienry. i.avan.
mwo-basc hits-Flctchcr. .: Hornsby.
Three base hit--Einr Sacrifice hit
Doyle. Double playS--Nchf to Fletcher
TO Kelly; Doylc to Fletcher to Kelly:
schultz to Clemens. Left on baScs-Ncw
Nehf ]: of ,Schupp. {: OF May. . Hits
OF Nchf. u IN innings tnonc out in
eighth OF Toney. l in .: Off Schupp. Z
In .; on Sherdcl in l Ia Gone out i'm
seventies: OF May. in . %. Struck
out--by Nchf !; by Schupp. .: by May.
I; Losing, pitcher--Schupp. Winning
piichcr-Neht lmpires-ouiEley and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25
LEATHERS RUINS BENNETT
ISpecia, to The Timcs-Dispatch

ISpecial TO The Times Dispatch. J
PETERSBURG. VA. May 24-But
for feathers intield hit in the
seventh Bennett would have carved a
niche in the baseball hall of fame
and made his victory over the Nor
folk Tars here this afternoon a no.
hit game. The former Southern
Lacquer famed nine men and had
the visitors eating out his hand the
entire route. Only twenty eight .Tars
facet Bennett. Petersburg took ad-
vantage OF two misplays and with
three hits counted three times.
The lone hit Earnercd off Bennett
was Eroundcr 10 Downey, which
Leathers beat out in close decision.
Score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25
REDS CEASE TO LOSE
Try Associntca rrcss.l

CINCINNATI, May oi-Cincinnati
broke its losing streak today by win
ming from BOSTON : TO =. McQuillcn
pitched brilliantly for six rounds. but
in the seventh the Reds punched five
hits for three runs and scored an
other on three hits off IIcarn in the
eighth. Rcuthcr was in rare form.
except in the fourth. when the Braves
coliectcd three singles and Il Sacri-
flee for their two runs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25
ALEXANDER WINS AGAIN
NY Associated rrcssl

CHICAGO, May 2i.-AleNandcr won
when Chicago shut out Philad clphia
TO o. ltiNcy had two bad innings,
when the locals concentrated their
attack and made their runs. Only
one visitor, lebourvcau, reached sec
ond. He was doubled at third by
Deal. who took a line drive and
stepped on the base.
phiutlclnhiu (Iir,,r0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25
Boston.
.n9;a,s 81 e =, Totals 30 Ge7II
+nbatted Tor NanGilder in eighth.
nat,ed ior Sanders ~ ninth

a. nos. Louis 49,: .....o 0 ooI OF
=. summary: Runs--hustin. Iioancro VI ~.
AnsiHi;, hsndryx. Schang, bush. Errors
MeNay, Foster. = TwaI ISsS" ii, : scyiGireid.
~. SehanE Sacrifice hits-wiIiia,ms,
iGf,Htis 10: IfostSn. D. Base on bai!s@ysnt..
5 in =; nnsh. - liits-on VanG!ider,
y otu,Mnoy NanG:lder, .: by Bush. . Wild
inStr, DuSn. Winning piichcr-Rush
NH!II ana owens. Time. Las.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25
HifclIcr'S IInrd IucL

ORLANDO, Fla, May 2+.-Aftcr
pitching ten innings without allow
ing Il hit, while his mates had piled
up eleven hits without avail. Ben
nett, of the Daytona team. of the
Florida state League. lost tho game.
TO o today when Orlando scored
one run in the eleventh on their only
hit of the game, an out, and a wide
throw by the shortStop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25
Truckers, Mannrcr Arriyc,

ROCKY MOUNT. y. c.. May oi-
Jimmie Nioux, former Pittsburgh in
Mcidcr. today joined the Portsmouth
Virginia League team here. and viii
hecolne manager TO succeed James
Barton. resigned. He brought with
nm PITCHER Bcnton and Outfelder
Norwood. Ohio, club for several
years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25

Permanent hair wave by apno,,t-
fnent: shnmpooing. facial MAJ.
saEe: mnnicurinG. scalp treatment.
hairdrcssing in the latest atyie
chlldren's hair cutting. hair
dyeinC and bleaching. marcel wav.
Ing: all kinds of hair goods mado
TO order: 40 years experience.
.ucbert. ESpert Wigmakcr, 2Os
North Fourth. between Broad and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25
Help W.lrtcd-Male s
BENCH AND MACHINE
MEN WANTED.

BOY WANTED-Bright and on,h,,Io,-----
make himself generally useful: sooS az
o 1Idn LOT capable boy. The Bangh-
Sharp. Aen ior AT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25

r.,
Philadelphia ......O q O o o q n ~
Chicago ....... Z D o z q VI
summary: Runs--iiOllochcr. Paskcrt
narhcT. -: Robertson. Deal. Errors
NiNcy. Thrcc-base hits-Paskcrt. Bar
ber stolen hase-lIs rbcr. Sacrifice hits
,-killiter. Deal. Doublo plays-Rixcy TO
bancroft TO paulcttc: Ale xander to IIol-
I3encr to Rarber; Deal tunassistcd):
,Hhicaro. :: rhi!alelphia. ,. Base on
andcr. 4 by Rixey. i. UmDires-kIem
and Enslic. Time. l:99.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25
lnciniiati.
Totals 80 s2iIS Totals 30 !. o-
.katleh for Powell in cIuhih

Boston .:............O o % "a o %
Cincinnati ........O o . o o 3 i VI
Summary: , Runs-,t;roh. Rousch. Dun
can. Neal-. Powell, Mann Two base hit
.-Rue,hcr. stolen bases --Roush. Dunca n.
HicaiG Z SacritiGe hits-kopf. Pick.
Double play--Mccui!lan To Maranville 10
ltoiise-, Left on bases,-isostcn. :; Gin
McQuilan, ]. liits-on Macmillan. . IN
=; az licaTn. in !. Struck out
,,I,-McCuillan. Umpircs-McCorIn!ck and
Hart Time. 1910.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25
DODGERS BEAT PIRATES
BY SINGLE RUN MARGIN
ManauN Pitches Well, but Loose
Base Running Keeps Visitors
From Scoring More.
iBy Associated Prcss.l

PITTSBURGH, May 24.-Good
pitching by MamauN enabled Brook
lyn to defeat Pittsburgh l to . to-
day. Adams was hit hard. but the
visitors used poor Judgment on the
bases. y pass TO Johnston in the
fourth, followed by an out, and
konetchy's two-bagger. scored the
one run of tho game. Score:
brooklyn. pittsburrh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25
How They Stand Today
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
MI, RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Richmond. 81, Suffolk. /.
Ictcrsburg. 3; Norfolk. O..
wilson. 3: Newport News. e,
ROCKY Mount. 10: Portsmouth.

STANDING OF CLUBS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25
GIANTS HALT CARDINALS
IBy Associated prcss1

STL IOUHS, May 24.-Ncw York
broke st. Louis winning streak to-
day, beating the locals = to 4. Shcr-
dell was knocked out OF the box when
five of the first six men who faced
him in the seventh hit safely and
drove in four runs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25

Chicago O n o.no 4, -, ~;
Philadelphia O n q o n y
, summary; Rnns-Murphy {: L. Col
p iNI; wa Weaver -; Jackson. EeIsSh.
Two; base hits-E. Collins. Fclsch. tirif.
m, styles. Home run-Fclsch. Sacriiicc
n,iha;y PAY 40 s to Dnran, Left on bases
of FahSr. !: OF .%aylor. !. Hits@off
outEny y En In on HsS,y; IL Struck
i. Passed ball-Pcrkins Losing ritchSrr
,ENaylor Cmpircs-Evans and Hidcr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25
FELSCH HITS SIXTH HOMER
IRy Associated prcssl

IHlLAi)EiiPllIA. May 24.-Chicago
batted Naylor hard and won tSc
opening game OF the series from The
locals today. 10 to =. Fclsch tied
Ruins 1920 record by hitting his
sixth home run of the season. a
great catch by jackson prevented
Walker from eQuailing the same
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25
Boxing Given Legal status.

ALBANY, y. V. May 24.-Profes-
sional boxing was restored TO legal
status in New York State today,
when Governor Smith signed the
Walker bill to regulate the sport and
to provide for the appointment OF u
State athletic commission
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25
TAKES CONTEST
FROM NEW YORK YANKEES
Ehmke Denied No-Hit Game by
babe" acknowledgements Homer
Plays Important Part.
lBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, May 24.-Ehmke.s
great pitching and a timely homer
by Flagstead enabled Detroit TO de.
ieat New York In the opening game
the Yankees TO two hits. both Of them
made by Ruth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25

HAIRDRESSING PARLoRS-U
wav eafdTsssinS ,PsrGTs hair
pooling. scaip trnaim nuGe massage. sham
simds 81 b made d into hair All
p9lntment. call Randolph 1861. Zoo az p
Third Street. -V9 ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25
New York.
Totals - G27l5 Totals rs .27
Ba;tea for Mays in ninth.

Ns Sum Y 05 K . : Q go 81
Fiagstead. Ruth. ErroreLcwis. Thrnc..
ia . hitI,,nuin: Home ,rmn"TlaEs1eaadd.
SaCrihce hit-Ncach. Double plays-Mays
to linp; Stanagc TO Young. Left on bases
New York. ! Detroit. 3. Base on balls
mays. J: Ehmkc. /. Struck out-by
Mays. 4; by Ehmke. 3. UmpiresSDineen
and Nallin. Time. 1885
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25
Total IS 72t Z Totals asI5o7

Portsmouth q q hn,o ~,
Rocky Mount " q a n . n
summary; Ruas-Malonee. Sperbcr. ..
Naiker. 8; i!GpHins. Chariot Grim K.I
Ieri Dennis; ErFoTs--Nialomee. Traynor. 2
Grim Keller and Rooney I,ntt or bases
-npsE moEnsh. Rocky Mount. !, Earned
Two-base h!ts-Grim. Traynor and lion:
Eins Home runs--ifaloroe and Chariot
Base on balls--on Chaser. of From.
holtz. 3. Struck out--Glaser 2: From
hoitZ. 2. Cmpire---Guyon. Time ] as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25

Richmond .... OF 9 o o o %
Summary: Runs scorcd--Baker. Smith.
Poole. Stolen bases-Baker:. Base on
bails-o1 Eekcst l: OF Maraiis. 6. Struck
on hases--Surolk. S: Richmond G. Double
plays-Holmes to Poole. Errors-Davics
MaEalis. Strain t2). Schubert. Wild pitch
1.Ecksrt Umpire. Hobbs Time. $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25

Two OUT WHth WIHIlIHE TuH "COTCu.
IRAN for Schweitzcr in the ninth.
Score by innings: II.
Newport News ....0 o % o.
Wilson ...........0 . y o o o l-3
Summary: Runs-Schwar,2 Krupp,
knapp. SchwcitZcr. XcilcnEer Errors
EIeil!nEer, Stolen bascs.-,Castic: HEan-
m nnIi sw Leg on 6asSns[W.isen. I; Ssw-
man; g: Albaush, ); Bases on balls;
balls-Noonan. Hudsins. Umplrc-Ganlcy.
Time OF game. ::l5. Attendance. loo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Richmond at Suffolk.
Norfolk Mt Petcrsburr
Portsmouth mt Rocky Mount
Newport News Mt Wilson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25
Totals 81 92T s
Score by innings.

Rnir,1,S skirn, ...........S 0SdSSoSS- al
summary; Rup-lohnston. Two.haSe
Thrcc-base hit-kl!dun. Stolen basc--Cut-
shaw. Double plays-Cutshaw to Cation
to Gri MN: Whitfield to Cu;shaw to Grimm:
johnston to Ward. Left on hascS-lruoll-
lyn: o. pittsburgh. s.. Bnsc on balls
Mamaux. 6: by Adams. . Umpircs-Ris-
Ter and Moran. Time. 1881.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25
Petersburg
Norfolk.
Totals ....2t 3a1 Totals 10 "A i.
.Battcd TO- Terhunc In ninth
lrn by INNINGS:
? shnrI- q n

Petersburg ..........l ooIooo 81
summary: Runs--Cirecn. nowncy. Iicil.
man. Errors-Terhunf. Briheck. Two
Ease hlt-tirecn Stolen base Downcy.
Double play--Downey 10 McMahon. Sac.
rihce hits-Mnran Downey. smith Bases
on ba!is-on Terhune. 1; Bennett l. Left
on hases-Peter sburS 4: Norfolk J.
SSt.rucI out-by Bennett. .: Terhunc. J
Time OF game l:a0 %"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
New York nt st. Iouis
Philnde' hin ut Chicago.
BrOoklyn mt Pittsburgh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Detroit. :: Ncw York. 1.
ilsGSton. o; ST. Louis. l..
Observation-Disclosures. rain.

=, WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Detroit at New York
ChtcugO mt PhilutIclphIn
Cleveland mt Wushinrt o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25

tho most important advantage, OF ,.,.
phono operating
All supervisory and executive position,
arc filled from tho operators RANKIN
ana there Is a constant demand for
capable. ambitious young women to nh
these places.
The operators work Is light. clean.
pleasant. Interesting. sho Is associated
with women OF high character. She is
under tho supervision Of women COM
potent to assist her and encourage her
in her work
she enjoys many benefits seldom found
elsewhere: protection without coat
under sick benent plan and pension
system. vacations with pay. comfortable
recreation and lunch rooms.
with good pay during training. followed
by regular salary Increases.
Telephone operating Is vocation OF un-
usual opportunities. Call at Room 5o7.
700 East Grace Stree. any week day
between 3 A 81. and T. N.
TIE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25
Help Wantcd-Fcmalo
i .
A BUSINESS CAREER
THAT LEADS TO
e
SUCCESS.
THAT LEADS TO

Tho opportunity for promotion is on. or
tho mos. Important advantages Of tsle-
phono operating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25

Tntals Is 1927 s Totals ~ S.7l7
'Bittcd FOR Naylor in seventh
Cbatted for iiasty in ninth.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-09
EDGAR L. HOLT
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR REFRESHMENTS

Mr. Holt is one of Nome's best known and highly respected citizens: he is one of it's leading business men. and was Chief Magistrate of the City during the last term. His conduct of civic affairs was beyond reproaeh.
 He was born in Maine in 1870. game miner and prospector in Montana. Idaho. Washington and British Colum- and grocery business. He came to Nome in 1901, and has resided here longshorng and teaming until 1901. when he opened q hotel, constructing and operating the well known Miners Hotel. He later engaged in mining and followed that occupation without any material success until 1910. He was prominent in labor circles and was the first President of the Nome Mine Workers Union, being elected to that office in 1905. In 1910 he entered the mercantile business and has con- tinued in that occupation up to the present time
 Beginning in Il very small way he has built up one of the largest and most successful business establishments in Nome by hard work, attention to bus mess and fair dealing, and he is today one of the largest individual tax pay CTS in the city.
 He was elected Mayor of the city in 1919 and administered the duties of that office in a capable and highly successful manner.
 Mr Holt is a married man and | sterling citizen who is in every way qualified to successfully represent this Division in the Legislature and is l qtaNlng with the country.
 ADVERTISEMENT
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-09
|. ]. MUELLER
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Mr. Mueller was born at Newark, N. J. in 1861, and while a child his parents moved to Providence. R. l.. where he received a public school cd ucation, and afterwards learned the jewelry trade. In 1888 he opened q manufacturing jewelry plant at Cleve- land, Ohio, and which business he conducted successfully until 1902. when he removed to Nome and has been a resident of Nome, engaging in the jewelry busine ss. ever since.
 He has been Republican all his jean.
 He has been interested in many min- ing ventures since he has resided in Alaska. and owns extensive interests in mining property now as well as real estate in the city of Nome.
 After eighteen years continuous business in Nome. Mir. Mueller feels that he is entitled to vacation. and expects to leave for visit with his family this fall, with the expectations of opening up the old stand next spring. Taking fhis trip offers the opportunity to have him represent us in the next Legislature.
 He approves and stands on the Re publican platform published herewith, and pledges himself to carry out the principles therein set forth. and to use his best efforts for the advance ment of the interests of the Secord Division. without fear or favor
 Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-09

next session of Congress meets to rep resent the industry at this hearing.
 Evidence is to be introduced in Con- gress proving that unless larger price is paid for gold. or not less than 5000 per ounce. the gold mining in dustry may be considered as thing of the past.
 Newspapers in every district are asked to give publicity to this circula-. and it is earnestly desired that the different districts will communicate with one another as to the progress of organization. so that quick action can be obtained. Our committee stands ready to cooperate at all times and to answer any and every inquiry that is made.
 If prompt action is taken and this legislation is secured it will have the effect to prevent many mines from nc- ing closed down altogether. and the loss of many millions of dollars. Tn many districts gold min;nG companies are ne ely hanging or hoping for .onic;ai,g 7 to happen to keep them alive. mt things do no, ,aappen usually this vay. 1t is necessar.' to put forth an effort to get what is desired.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-09

to the interests of any one of thei IT, dustries
 It seems incredible almost that the gold miners of America would take so little interest in matter of such vital importance. An effort must be made at once to stimulate larger in- terests if We wish to succeed in having this legislation passed when Congress reconvenes.
 We are advised on most reliable au- thonity that the Ways and Means Committee was very much impressed with the data produced in behalf of the bill and that several members of the committee expressed themselves as favorable to it, but thought it best not to make any report on the bill at pres ent, because the session of Congress was about to adjourn and number of members of the Committee were absent and had not had an opportun,:y to he present at the hearings.
 It is not necessary to call attention to the fact that if favorable report is made by the Ways and Means Com mittee. it does not then follow that the bill would have a certainty of favorable action by the Senate and House but a favrable report by the Ways and Means Committee would mean great deal in the way of a guanantee that the bill can be finally adopted.
 The time between now and the first of December. when Congress recon venes. should be taken advantage os to make preparations for q more thoro presentations when hearings are re- stunned and for the presentation of such an array of data as will convince not only the members of the Ways and Means Committee bue every memher of Congress also. of the importance of this measure for the relief of the .;,ld mining industry \ great deal of work renains to be done and car be done if the gold miners can be arous. ed
 The mining men of every district where gold is produced. the news papers. the bankers, and the business men generally, must take hold of the proposition.
 The time is now ripe when an or sanitation of gold miners must be at tempted. Every other industry in or ganized to look after it's interests. The copper. zinc, lead and iron interests have been organized for many years with the result that they have been able to meet the new conditions which lave come about an account of tho War. and the increase in the price of labor. supplies and other conditions
 Cold mining. alone of all the indus tries. is without organization and when q hearing was being held in Congress :; few weeks ago on matter which was of vital importance to the idus- try it had only one representative from all over the United States to present it's case.
 We must have an organization that will include all those who are engaged in gold mining, or dependent upon it in any way, the prospector the mines; banker, businessman. stockholders. as .wcll as the actual producers of the precious metal. Action must be taken at once. In every district where gold is produced the citizens must get to- sethur and form an organization, elect officers. and prepare to send represen- tat atives fully equipped with all neces- sary data to Washington when the
 -------------
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-09
MISSING PEOPLE

Information wanted of Karl HOrath. miner, age 43; last heard from while working on dam at cuehionberry ranch, victorviIie, CaIif went to Al. aska, in 1911; grey-bIue eyes, light brown hair, medium size. Aged mother and sister will kindly thank for any information. Anna Horath, Warwick, Orange County, N. Y.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-09
,uPP0RT OF GOLD
 BONUS BILL uRGED

Commerce Is engaged in a do.e~- ,od r.for. to CT list |. [ srpp,~' O. lc' q; mining and hhsinoss incr as | it's | ose of c2tsi;l" districts. to-
 ur!ng passage of the McFad-
 C,'.J Bonus ,i'. granting 2 bonus S'0 pci ounce or new mined gold. bill, which was introduced in lgress March 22 last, is now in the nds of the House Ways and Means nmittee and will probably come up
 consideration by that body during
 forthcoming session. commencing December. In an exhausted state mt covering the local gold mining nation, the Chamber points out that enormous increases in the prices commodities necessary to mining $ virtually lowered the purchasing wer of virgin gold from about S17 r unce to s7 and also upon the min and business men of this and other stricts to rally to the support of the cFaddcn bill as the one visible cans of enabling the industry to 'osper. An effort is also heinz made effect an organization of gold min s to secure greater cooperation in curing the passage of the bill and onster petition bearing the signature every one interested is being pre- lred for transmission to Washington rior to the opening of the next con- ressional session. Tn letter ad- ressed to the gold miners of Alaska le Chamber delivers the following rrong urge for organization by the old miners and the cooperation of Il interests connected with or depend mt on gold mining.
 We are addressing this letter to tho ;old Miners of Alaska with desire Q secure, if possible, greater coopera- ion in the furtherance of our inter- sts.
 With that end in view we are under aking to effect an organization of iold Miners for the purpose of urging pon Congress the enactment of the lcFAdden Bill providing for bonus f ten dollars per ounce on new mined old and to deliver the following trong urge to those Interested.
 bill is now pending in Congress amely: The McF'adden Bill. II. R. 3201, having for its object the secur- ng of q bonus to the producers of old in the sum of Ten Dollars per unce, The means of securing this onus are fully set forth in this bill 'he bill was introduced in Congress n March %. and was referred to the Ways and Means Committee.
 Notwithstanding this legislatin is
 
 inning industry and would result in nmea surable benefit to the companies hat are operating in the low grade old ores. and in fact to all gold pro- ucers. when the hearing was held V the Ways and Means Committee on his bill on June 1, One representa- i've of the gold mining industry was resent to give his testimony. and to resent the data on behalf of the gold roducers.
 { is true the American Mining Con ,ress took very active part in help ng to work up sentiment in behalf of his bill and has rendered most valua- le services, but the American Min ng Congress is an organization which as wide variety of interests and an not be expected to devote a large measure of its time and it's resources
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-09

The Nome Nugget delivered by car. rier or mailed. Per Month $1.00