davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02

ZOO W. 72d.
NEAR I'D. Suoway-Dwelling, II rooms.
electricity, parauet floors, baths; will
sacrifice; easy terms. Tel. Columbus 30.
SIX story high class elevator apartment
house, l00x100: first mortgage 500, 900 (;
price $iSO,0O0, cash $4,000; low rents,
$50 600 netting $50, 900. COUGHLAN &
COMPANY. INC, 200 w I'D.
WEST SIDE dwellings for sale. NJ. IL.
GAILLARD & CO., 1900 broadway.
$1,000 cash buys beautiful ~ room house,
West SOS; bnths. paruuet electricity
bargain. lIfNES ) Columbus Circle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02

I COOK, first class, speaks German, wishes
! position widower- bac helors apartment:
references. lo11 1st av.. cleaning store.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
ARMAM MENT fEDUCTION CERTAIN

the American the which President Harding With   
  their herest  ward unqualified American  Hughes it. Whatever
  which will enable However,
 
 
 With all the world in favor of limiting toward ultimate afford proclaim herself the great naval reducing mas not the hardhood brand thing seeking the stigma refusing World 
 
 tho grudgngly
 As the London Times has of may be considered good as accomplished.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
PEFCL TLOOk

In the midst of all the prophecies of hard times this winter is cheerful little appears Duns report the end of the Is hopeful and outlook be O it's details 
 It hnds hrst that slow business is going throughout the quite slow nothing participate signs of tendency ing the industrial
 The report says on this point: Nothing suggests that sudden general activity
 
 beterment
 happier day coming This at least much running Cheer the or current spcuous dune in drection in the degree that go and any change that develop be
 The outstanding fact however that upon which to base hopes of cheerful to courasemen make them strengthened"
 With every yepng how tough" they going to be-
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
Editorial Views of Alaska NeWSpapers

There is little doubt the average business man of the United States i5 opposed to government owned rail- roads and stearc ships. Govcrncr Bone appeared before the Juneau commercial club and said he did not believe the President or Secretary Fall believed in government owner- ship. He urged favorable considers ation of the New bill. and after some discussion further consideration was delayed
 ago editorially urged every com mercial club in Alaska to support the New bill If Alaska is to be father ed by the Harding administrat ton action will have to come at the De cember session of congress There is now disposition on the part of the administration to do much for Alaska, but when the people Of AL aska become bewildered behind smoke screen of fear it is likely the administration will become weary of trying to help those who do Yot appreciate help. Alaska iagi.ia |. on may die.
 The capital ct: of A ,lka should be the first to declare in favor of the New bill. A pubic mass meet ing should be called at Juneau to take action
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
THE NEW BILL.
GFrom the Alaska Dispatch.

tFrom the Alaska Dispatch.
 Juneau, the capital city of Alaska finds the commercial club member ship divided over the merits of the administration bill aimed at oper- ing flask resources Tine bill is known as the New bill. and was in troduced by Senator New following a conference attended by Senator New chairman of the senate commit tee on territories: Congressman Curry. chairman of house committee on territories: Secretary of Interior Fall; Delegate Dan A Sutherland and Scott C. Bone, governor of the way to open Alaska was to consoli- date all bureau dealings with the territory in the Interior Department.
 In the controversy in the Juneau commercial club there was smoke screen thrown in the discussion. Grave alarm was expressed that the two American steamship companies would not build new steamships for the Alaska run if the provision re- mained in the New bill allowing the president of the United States to order government steamers on the Alaska run. This was declared to be a menace to private operation of ocean transportation 70 Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
FOOD FOR REFLECTION.

It is surprising are Take for instance otherwise the paper support don't take itho peculiar sefhness them and affairs paper to remain silent when there thrown upon newspaper inclined often merely telling the truth They forget dictates that follow save the face of the guilty community good of the innocent who
 individuals by the Nugget and 
 Get into line and help of the is a
 Hundred Amecansm rule-"DO UNTO OTHERS AS 
 In attempt to anybody
 Holiday and wide their advertising her purchases better advantage.
 hoRAL-Thess Asw te sseessa ssssen aa
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Mary F. Searl, e c Cowden and Wm. A. Gilmore aud your heirs and legal representatives.
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned as CO., owner therein. has expended the sum of one hundred dollars each year, during the years 1912. 1913, 1914. 1915, 1916 and 1920, in labor and improvements on and for the benefit of the Lucky Two placer mining claim, on the left limit of Dry Creek, second tier, in the Cape Nome Re- cording District, Alaska. tnotice of location whereof is recorded in Book SC at page 34, of the records of said recording district.) in the perform ance of the annual abor required by section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States and supplemental legislation, in order to hold said claim.
 And you are severally required 10 contribute your proportion of st expenditure, according to your s-7 eral interests in said claim to the dersigned coowner with you the within ninety days after the se of this notice on you by the / cation thereof, or your inter. / said claim will become forfeite vest in the undersigned as proy by the said statute.
 E. F.. POW
 Co., Publish-Sept. 3, 10. IT. 2A l, s. 15, p, 2s, Nov ,, 12.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
NOTICE OF RE,
To Guy B Brubaker and Blanche McGrath and your heirs and legal representatives

10 Guy B. uDaker and Blanche McGrath and your heirs and legal representatives
 ,- You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned as CO owner therein, has expended the sum of one hundred dollars each year. during the years 1912. 1913. 1914. 1915. 1916 and 1920. in labor and improvements on and for the bene- fit of the Jaunita placer mining claim on the left limit of Dry Creek opposite No 13 below Discovery in the Cape Nome Recording Dis trict. Alaska (notice of location whereof is recorded iu Book 91 at page 425, of the records of said re- cording district.) as provided by sec tion 2S24 Revised Statutes of the United States and supplemental leg islation in order to hold said claim
 And you are severally required to contribute your proportion of such expenditure, according to your sev- eral interests in said claim to the un- dersigned coowner with you therein within ninety days after the service of this notice on you by the publi- cation thereof. or your interest in said claim will become forfeited and vest in the undersigned as provided by the said statute.
 E. E. POWELL.
 Co-owner Publish-Sept. 3, 10. 17. 24, Oct l. &, Is, 22, 29, Nov. 5. l2, IS, 26. 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
ANCHORAGE LOSES \ WORTHY
 CITIZEN.
Anchorage Daily Timesl

Anchorage Daily Times)
 In Judge T. NJ. Reeds choice of John H. Dunn, as clerk of the court Of the first division Anchorage loses and Juneau gains: but from the fact that it is an advancement for MT. Dunn the people of Anchorage Nenerally rejoice with him in his good fortune. In combing flask I Judge Reed could not have made d more appropriate selection. and this for many reasons. From Nome to Anchorage the name of Just John Dunn is synonymous with all that honor and integrity implies. to say nothing of the equally important characteristic of supreme loyalty to friends and faith. Further. MT. Dunn's previous experience of ten years in the capacity of clerk of the court at Nome during the stirring days adds to his qualifications for the position.
 Mr. Dunn's participation in An chorage affairs included diligent and conscientious work in every phase of civic life. but particularly has he been faithful to all patriotic move ments. MT. Dunn will be sore'y missed in many local circles made up by both men and women who find solace only in the knowledge that the appointment Is deserved rec0g- hilton of splendid citizen whose life js eminently worthy of emula ton. We know he will be success- fal
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26

RAL-Thoss vAs ts othsrs Asw to sseessa. sessen aq
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
CAN THEY GO THE DISTANCE.
From Fairbanks New-Miner

He who runs and reads can have no doubt but that Alaska is most of the time in the minds of the new administration. Nobody who reads can doubt but that the administra- tion is going to start something in Alaska, and that they are working now for clear start. Whenever and wherever the administration
 leaders speak of Alaska. and that is in many places and much of the time, they evidence their intention. They differ little in details as to what is needed to start" in Alaska, and the statement of Secretary Fall made in
 Seattle is the basis of all their state ments-what they need is:
 Capital must be offered induce ments that will get it into Alaska;
 "Fifty-seven varieties of bureaus cannot function-one- man rule must be obtained;
 "The laws relating to the territory
 must be changed and liberalized if capital is to get into Alaska" Given one-man control of Alaska. throwing the bride" of the laws of Alaska. and capital will be ready to move in and do the rest. They talk this talk so much that it is evi- dent they are going to put the pro- gram thru if the administration is strong enough to do so. Maybe it is.
 No Alaskan with business sense
 would oppose one-man rule for Alas
 ka PROVIDED THAT AN ALASKAN WAS NAMED AS THE MAN. Few 1 Alaskans. and few people anywhere,
 would agree eff they owned all tle
 wealth of the worldl to have a
 stranger who did not know them or | their needs or desires take fall charge of all their wealth and esiatn and administer it without their ap-
 proval and without consulting the
 original owner, especially with the 1 laws that may now protect such vest
 ed wealth so "liberalized" thai there /. would be no protection for it. The personal and territorial interest Of
 Secretary Fall in Alaska is l est in dicated by the fact that to date he
 has not answered letter adlres sed
 to him by Alaska bodies which are
 striving for the upbuilding o' Alaska
 He has never seen Alaska and pos sibly never may. but he is ready to-
 day without experience or Knowledge ! to tell Alaska and the world just i what Alaska needs and must have one-man rule. and that mans name
 Albert Bacon Fall Few commerce
 ial clubs would care to turn over their work to man who will not
 ters of business of th- territory. They have already introduced three bilIs along the one man rule line. l The first could not get by. :he second proved that it couldn't with out fix ing and the third, or 'fiXinS" bill is under consideration now. The first demanded more than it could hope to get, the second demanded a little less, but "one-man rule is the unchanged demand in all of them. The one-man would undoubt- edly be satisfied with his great pow CTS for good or i'll for the territory and its vast resources. but the ques- tion with us is Would Alaska be
 satisfed?"
 Frankly, we don't believe it would.
 Also, we don't believe that congress
 will be allowed to give out such ra-
 sponsibility and risk to any man in the United States. [ ANCHORAGE LOSES \ WORTHY
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
Does your back ache?

It's usually sign Of sick kidreys, especially if tne kidney action is dis ordered. passages scanty or too ire auent. Dont't wait for more serious troubles. Begin using DOan's \t- ney Pills. Read this convincing ,s- timony.
 H. J. Snow, 1422 N. Howard street, Spokane, Wash, says: 'I was hhv- ing a good bit of trouble with my kid- neys. They became awfully weak and sharp pains caught me in my back when l least expected them. was in miserable shape and it was almost impossible for me to lift any thing. Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended to me and they cured me of all this trouble" (Statemen given June 12th, 19171
 On June 3rd, 1920, MT. Snow ad- ded: The cure which I told about in my statement of 1917 has been permanent. gladly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills.''
 Price 60 cents. at ell dealers. Don't simply ask for . kidney rsmsdy-get pcan's Kidney Pns-ths aome that Mr. Snow had. Foster-Mtlburn So. lf1s. DpAsls. ". '.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
SAME IN SEWARD-ONLY WORSE DITTO NOME.

The following is an editorial clip J ped from the Skagway Alaskan.
 which hits Seward about as well as
 the channel town. By inserting the
 word Seward in place of "Skas-
 way" a fair example of the Seward
 Spirit" is shown-Seward Gateway. In order for Nomeites to read
 this intelligently. all that is neces-
 sarv is to insert the wCrd Nome"
 in place of "Skagway or Seward" to
 obtain q fair example of the Nome | Spirit. Editor NuggetD
 Looking Up and Down. In looking up the names of the
 business men and residents Of Skae- way who are supporting the Alas kan. and looking down the list of | names of those who are not giving any financial aid to the paper, we l find that there are about as many people in the community, who ap- l parently do not care whether Skag l way is furnished with the latest | news of the world, as there are resi- dents who wish to be furnished with as good a newspaper as it is possible to publish in the community. and l are willing to give their generous support that The Alaskan may be ! kept up to standard that will be credit to the town.
 | There are a goodly number of peo- 1 pie in every community. who either prefer to borrow their neighbor' : paper. or to go to some public place | and salvage copy that has been paid for by some regular subscriber. but Skagway apparently can boast | of a larger percentage of this class 1 of tightfsted citizens than any other [ town in Alaska The same state of i affairs is true with some business i men in the distribution of their ad- l vertising support, except that they cannot borrow their neighbours ad- vertising space.
 1 If one cared to make survey of j this class as whole, an interesting story as to the present condition Tn | Skagway would be revealed without
 doubt. In this class would be l found. the Sears Roebuck X Com
 panv mail order customers. And.
 the non Alaska elcment-the people
 who come to Alaska to make their
 money so that they may go outside
 and enjoy the pleasures along the
 White Way.
 ! ff Skasway is to survive and ad-
 vance as it shoudl. it is time that we
 take stock and SEE WHO IS WHO
 in Skagway. If the majority Of the
 residents fail to support their home institutions and support buslnes' frms in the States. and while in Skagway, grip their dimes that they | may spend them outside, we may ,ook forward to no particular future 1 for the town.
 It is only by giving support to the home institution that town can survive and prosper. The non-Ai- aska element do not care about the future of the community. but II IS time that the businessmen and pro- pertv owners should make survey and begin to build up home town spirit that will compel this class or
 slackers to either line up with the
 public spirited class or step across the street and be counted with the Sears Roebuck crowd and the foreign
 class who never will be Alaskans-
 Every man in Skagway knows who
 belongs to the two classes. .-Why ho'
 begin to number them now.-Skas-
 way Alaskan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-01
FIRE ALARM BOXES

21-Gordon and Meade Streets.
23-Raritan Copper Works.
24-Market and Sheridan Streets.
25-Smith Street and Central II. r..
M and First Streets.
27-Madison Avenue and Paterson ST.
aS-High and Lewis Streets.
34-Madison Avenue and Smith Street.
35--Smith and High Streets.
36-New Brunswick Ave. and New street
37-Smith and State Streets.
41-Standard Underground Cable Co.
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works
43-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford st.
4~5-Commerce and Front Streets.
Sta and Washington Streets.
47-High and Washington Streets.
52-Cortlandt and Eastou Streets.
54-State and Buckingham Ave.
55--Parker st. and Pulaski Ave.
56-Hall Ave. and Charles st.
57-State and Wayne Streets.
5S-Near Lead Works.
59-Maurer.
63-Washington Street and Park Avenue
62-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm street
64-Smith Street and Watson Avenue.
65-Commerce and State Streets.
f md Smith Streets,
7S-Water and Gordon Streets.
74-Kearny Ave. and Gordon Street.
s1-Brace and Hanson Avenues.
s2-Smith and Herbert Streets.
STANDBY Ave. and Washington ST.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
GARBAGE COLLECTIONS
FOR RICHARDSON PARK
,cia1 70 The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
RICHARDSON PARK, July a.
Through the cooperation of the
Women's Civic Club OF Richardson
Park and the Five Points Civic Club,
semi-weekly collections OF garbage
will be made in Ashley, Richardson
Park. Elmhurst. Beliemoor and
Glynrich. The first collections win
be made next Thursday. II is plan
ned to have similar collections made
each Monday and Thursday. there
after.
The sanitation committees OF the
two organizations comprising Mrs
A. K Smith and H A. Meyer. have
arranged with a teamster to have
the collections made at cost OF 25
cents to each householder having
garbage hauled.
That such collections are a neces-
sity was made evident to the State
Board Of Health several days ago
when complaint was made of resi-
dents dumping kitchen waste at
Valley and dupont Roads in Ashley
and at various points In Richardson
Park II is proposed TO have the
health board laws enforced and
those found throwing garbage ir
roadways or lots after the collection.
are under way win be prosecuted.
Those desiring to avail themselves
OF the garbage collections are re.
quested to communicate with Tho
sanitation committees OF the two
organizations
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
LEWES FIRE co.
BUYS ENGINE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LEwEs. July 1s.-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Mclean are receiving con-
gratulatons on the birth OF a baby
girl.
The buoy tender Iris arrived at
I.ewes Saturday evening, and Cap
tain Gusts w. Atkins. master OF the |
ship. spent the weekend with his
family here.
Edward W. Collins. who is em-
pioyed in the Land Title Trust Com
pany OF Philadelphia. is spending
his vacation with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin s. Collins, near town
Harry p. Kline and family. of
Pittsburgh, Pa. who formerly lived
on Lewes Beach, are at the Break
water House for few weeks
Arthur NJ. Barnes, who is en-
ployed on the police force in viii
mington. spent the past week with
his parents here, Captain and Mrs
John NJ. Barnes.
Herald Brittingham. a local base
ball player. motored to Newark.
Nd, and pitched a ball game for
Laurel on Saturday. in which New
ark defeated the visitors by a score
OF 6 to 5.
Harry Mcpherson. OF Greenwood,
is employed as electrician on the
new school building here. Floyd
Hurley, of Georgetown. is employed
as a carpenter on the Negro school
building.
A committee appointed by the
I.ewes Volunteer Fire Company in
conjunction with a committee Of the
Town Council. motored to Salisbury
during the week TO inspect horse
drawn pumping engine which they
later purchased, to be used az an
auxiliary to their present equip
ment.
Mrs. Frank Hynson is spending a
few weeks with her parents. mr.
and Mrs. Charles e. Prettyman-
David Britungham spent the
weekend with friends in Millsboro
F. Irving Walls, Of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his family
on Lewes Beach.
John Govatos. OF Wilmington. who
is summering at Rehoboth. was I
town visitor during the week.
The Milton M. r. Sunday schoo
will hold its annual picnic at Oal
Orchard this season.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19

k-z.szz essential results II
he should put a.
c,rd.r in his eve. throw 81 out OF the
window, and go 10 sleep on the oioSe'
shelf.
DR. J. w. Powell, once at the head
Of the Geological Survey wrote
hook in which he told that IN GER
tain indians tribes a wise man is
called a traveller:
.snch is the metaphor by wnicn
49, oxnress wisdom, as they sup
nose a man must learn by journey
ing much" .4.o,
So he talked with the Indian ehiet
ohout two great travellers, one
named Hegel, and another named
tIerhert Spencer, OF some OF whose
nhilosophicai speculations he was re-
rolnaed by some OF the meditauons
OF the chief. -
neither Hegel nor Spencer nor lne
old chief had gathered his WISDOM
In any large degree from traVei.
A man may take night train
from Boston 10 New York, sleep all
dav and return next night AND sup
pose that he has travelled. But ne
might quite as well have remained
in Boston
There is no intellectual value IN
leaving one part OF the earth's sur
face and arriving at some other spot
upon II.
An ignorant man may go to En-
rope and return. not broadeneo ny
his experience, but rather more
bigoted.
one gets out OF travel good In pre-
portion to what one puts into II
Thoreau did not care TO travel. DO
cause he had not yet seen half that
was to be seen in his home town OF
Concord.
Travel Is a pleasure OF a bore II
Is instructive or waste OF money,
in proportion to the qualities OF mind
which one brings to the business OF
travel.
Some OF the most learned travellers
are those who never left home.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19

Good furniture better made today than the ren-
days of long There probably great deal
of poor furniture made in all times 1t hasn't lasted
here for criticism
Evening journal., 1921-07-19

There it charm and weLsrounded feeling of satisfac-
ion in buying from assured leaders.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
TRAVEL
By DR.. William E Barton

T is popularity be-
lieved to be fun to
travel
Mr.. D o o le y
thought 50 once'
but after some ex-
perience with an
upper berth. he de-
cided that when
he wanted to
travel. it would
accomplish all the
essential results Il
he should put a
Evening journal., 1921-07-19

1OOO 6STC III TONlVl ONEA
qgsXPENDITURE safe of results in furnishing
Ma Wrong choosing easy there wrong things choose
possible anywhere degree.
determination build selling force of skilled who have
knowledge for their stocks merely made things
but comprise selections the whole field OF furniture
within the bounds Of good
whose stocks such completeness
possibly rather high price, but that has
pracced impossible when choosing careless
mbel you safe from that danger because the Store had
values hotel furnishing hOes
furnishing Gmbels stand first
Hotel furniture has be keeping with the class Of the hotel
BESIDES be durable that frequent requirements
Hotel Vanderbilt in New York, to Gimbel
furnishings; the Great Northern New York shows at less
outlay good taste durability The Traymore Aanc City,
Gmbe OF and
And the Ambassador
Away Los Angees-North, South East and West Gimbe
furniture pleasing and giving satisfaction The Berkshire at
Reading, is pointed to with pride.
Of private furnishings good form speak but list OF
Gmbe furniture buyers would form Who's Who OF those who
know furniture and
The Gimbel August Sale Is Ready 10 Be Looked At
Officially the Sale opens Juys last Mondayhe 18th but
come see the furniture rolling in and 1
being made ready for the sale Payments Furniture
arech arranged
COullCoy get the the
once fVOu TO-