davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
HUMANITARIAN ACT WHICH MARKED BIRTH OF
 AN INDUSTRY

gagged in tho reindeer industry is To- cated at Nome. on whose beach the paacer gold miners pitched their tents in 1853. Their herds range over the Seward peninsula and upon Nunivak Island. Their cold storage plants ere located at Nome. Keewaaik. Gosovan and E6owik.
 '1oeindeer meat is shipped, frozen, .o Seattle. and refrieera4or cars carry it to the inland distributing center. Minneapolis. Iii not a game meat. rather 1t tastes more nearly like nut ton. according to some connoisseurs. Others compare it to beef. Already 1t has found place on menu cards of hotels and retail dealers have develop ed steady demand for it in some western communities.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
N o C z

NOTICE is hereby given that tho ANNUAL. MUNICIPAL and SCHOOL. BOARD ELECTION will be held at the CITY HALL in the City oS Nome on Tuesday, the 9th DAY OF APRIL, 1921, and the following candidates have been duly and regularly nomi- mated for the respective ohices herein after set forth, and have complied with the provisions of Ordinance No. e4l of the City of Nome:
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
DEMOCRATIC JUNK
 OFFERED FOR SALE

Our lease with Uncle Sam having practically expired. and having decided to retire to private life we tho under signed. will offer for sale, at our resi- dence National Capital. in Washing ton, D. C.. March 5, 1921, all the fol- lowing described property to-wit: One donkey about 140 years old, and has the foot rot ringbone spavdn, splint. poll evil. heaves and scores of scars and bandases. suffered in numer- ous contests.
 One set of injunctions and High Cost of Living. old enough to wean; sired by Sam Gompcrs and damned by every body
 One Au.ocratic Administration. somewhat worn from overuse.
 One Democratic Machine. somewhat out of repairs.
 One Financial System well supplied with Liberty Bonds, certificates of in- dsbtedness and very little cash.
 pnc ASSOrteu LOU or campaign SO- gans and other Campaign Bricabrac. consisting principally of "He Kept Us Out of War" Too Proud to Fight" "The League of Nations" Fourteen Pointa- 1Fristinn of the Seas" "Ar- ticie K" 'sNNill Break the Heart of the World" and other articles too numerous to mention.
 This s;le will positively take place on the above day and date. regardless of weather. and everything will be closed out on this date.
 Roast Donkey will be served by the Retiring Postmas+ers Club. . Everybody. regardless of past poli- tical servit,ade. invited. , This stun must be cleared away.
 Terms: Cash before removing tho property. A
 WOODROW WILSON. Owner.
 JIMMY COX, Auctioneer.
 W. J. BRYAN. Administrator.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02

The above wbeezei a revamped edition of similar efflision that fol- lows each presidential election in which q change of administration re- suits. Eight years ago tho Democratic press carried sale notice far >'d Bolivar. the Republican elephant. de scribing him as a very dilapidated pleasure to the party which orders the sale
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
N Q IT, c E

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 subscriba ing to the paper for them. We will mail it anywhere for $1. % per month,
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
N o T C z

Notice IS hereby given that the Sehsea and Municipal Election for the City Of Noms, AlasIea. will bs held April 5tt, 1921 for the purpose of eIsetins . Mayer. four csuneiimen, City Attorney, City Treasurer, City Clerk and Clerk of the School Board Polling place for said election will b. at the City Hall.
 z. GRIMM, City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02


 major industry of Alaska. eclipsing the value of the fisheries product. and smpassing even the worth of the gold output at the height Of the rospectors' activities in the late nineties.
 That question is raised, according 70 n bulletin from the Washington D. c. headquarters of the National Geo. sraphicai Society. by representatives of government eoeperts and Alaskan ing Congress for Federal aid in fight ing diseases among this new meat supply soMce-aid similar to tha. ex- tended the cattlesnen who would com bat the tick among beef animals.
 Here is a remarkable example of how government bread cast upon the waters may return" continues the bull letin. for 1t is less than three decades since the first reindeer were imported into Alaska, from Siberia. to help the Eskimo. The Bureau of Education. Department oc Interior. performed the humanitarian service which unwitt- inely marked the beginning of an in- du:try which now registers more than 100000 animals. in addition to the more than 100, 1000 whoch have been butch cred for food and clothing since their importation.
 Recent reports of the plans to in- troduce reindeer herds in Canada, to auemen. the Dominion's meat supply and to utilize land not known to be available for any other foryn of hus handry. make the status of the industry already established in Alaska sub 1ect of special interest.
 'Siven another ten years. with something of the same aid which the Government extends to ther animal in dustries. it is predicted that Alaska win range more than a million reindeer. d number which is held .o be greater thu the aggregate of the herds of Nor way. Sweden and Finland combined
 Alaska is estimated to contain an area equivalent to that of California and Arkansas combined which is suit. able for grazing reindeer. and not suitable for farming or other animal raising. This vast area would afford pasture for millions of reindeer.
 Already the Biological Survey. De. partnent of Agriculture has estab- hshed an experimental station in AL asiea. and further appropriation is be- ing asked Congress for three reasons. The reindeer men wish scientific study o6 reindeer diseases and means of prevention. expert advice toward ina- proving the stock. and preservation of the moss-growing grazing areas
 More than 1000 Eskimo ;s+ili own 70 per cent of the reindeer. -.rm ,' white owners about 1c per cent: the government. the missions. other firms and the L4apps control the remainder
 The reindeer ranchers hold forth the hope that they will be able to con- tribute materially to the meat supply of a mounting population in the States where there Is concern about the dwindling grazing areas of the West. They point out that approximately 100000 animals with a meat valuation of three quarters of million dollars were available for the mrket during 1920. Shipment of 1900 carcasses. ap- proximately quarter of a million pounds. valued at some $60.000. was made to the States in that perior. Cold storage plants, with facilities for handling 12.000 carcasses yearly, all ready have been built:
 "Hhe pioneer firm of white men en-
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF have hereunto set my hand and caused the official seal of the City of Nome to be hereto affixed this 1st day of April. 1921.
 E. GRIMM
 City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
Jealous Wife Pours Burning Acid On
 School Nam Rivai
Delayed in transmission)

Jarome. Ariz. April. 1-Jealols of her husba nd's attentions to Lucille Gallagher. teacher in the local schools. Mrs. Hopkins. wife of a civil and mining engineer and former ofi- cial of the United Verde Copper Com pany. today seized Miss Gallagher by the hair while she was sitting in res- taurant and before here purpose could be realized poured a poisonous acid into the teachers eyes. After com pleting this portion Of her ghas.ly pro- gram. the jealous wife seized Miss Gall;lsher's head and rubbed the acid into her victims eye sockets. Miss Gallagher's night was probably de- sroyed. Mrs. Hopkins was later rushed to the County Jail to prevent violence being done to her by angry citizens.
 King Salmon Bellies, per ID. .. .25c
 POLET'S
 Try our sourdoueh Hot cakes-none better. at ARCTIC BAKERY.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02

FOR A Disk OF ICE CREAM OR A GOOD CUP OF HILLS BROS COFFEE AT ARCTIC BAKERY.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02

The Nome Nugget delivered by car fer or mailed. Per Month $1.00
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02

Subscribe NOW for the Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02

cil session was devoted to routine mat ters.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02

Try our sourdough Hot Cakes-none better. at ARCTIC BAKERY.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-08
. THETFORD.

A play is being prepared by the
Young people of Eclipse Grange, tc
be presented in the near future.
Camp Hanoum gave a concert on
the evening of the 4th.
Mr. and Mrs E c Waterman have
returned from their Massachusetts
trip.
Louise Caldwell is assisting Mrs
Conant, and Eta Moulton, Mrs Moore
through vacation.
Mrs Foster Palmer spent few
days at Hanover last week. Mrs Nc
Knight Of Wilder spent a few days
with her last week
Mrs Eva Swan is spending a short
time with friends in town.
There was much enjoyed picnic
at Child's Pond the 4th.
The annual fireworks were held
on the lawn at P N Moulton's, at
which about seventy people attended
and enjoyed. Each year the attend
ance is larger and more appreciated.
All thank the donors who make it
possible to witness a fine display to
commemorate the glorious 4th.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-08
THETF0RD' CENTER.

Miss Ethel Kibbey is gaining from
her severe attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs N H Porter returned from heI
trip to Mass, Thursday.
0 P Sanborn attended the funeral
of William Hazelton at South Straf.
ford, Friday.
Chas. Banker has completed his
duties as mail carrier on the Star
Route and T w Robinson commenced
his duties on that route Friday, July
LIST.
Edward Cummings and family of
Woburn, Mass. have arrived at their
summer home here.
Mrs Sarah Sanborn spent a few
days the first of the week with her
sister Mrs Dilley Cook.
Mr. and Mrs A B Clark, Mrs Chas.
Banker and Rev. and Mrs ] ] Shell
grove enjoyed a berrying trip to
Bradford, Saturday.
Next Sabbath the pastor will
preach to the young people from the
text: Remember thou thy Creator in
the days of youth" Everyone is
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-08

mont history. The early specimen
wae presented to the state for it's
collection and is now in the Capitol
at Montpelier. The hoary bat is the
largest species of seven flying man.
mails which inhabit New England.
Most bats hibernate in caves or hol-
low trees during the cold weather
but this species is migratory, like
many birds, and goes south during
che winter, returning in the spring.
1t measures Is inches from tip to
tip Of the wings.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-08
UNION VILLAGE.

Mrs Grace Bond and son Ralph are
visiting friends in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs G French and chill
dren and Mrs Frances French motor
ed to New London, N. H. Sunday.
Mrs o r Randall is attending sum-
mer school at Burlington.
Mrs Edward Lord of Norwich spent
last week with Mrs Emily Pennock.
Mr. Goddard is boarding at S
Jackman's.
The Union Bible class spent the
4th at the Weirs.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-08
urged to be present.

urged to be present.
The Epworth League meets this
Friday evening at the church. After
the service ice cream and cake will
be on sale at the Town Hall. Chill
dren free. Let everyone help on this
worthy cause.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-08

1t is said that peace with Ire
land may be near because of the
London Conference. 1t might be
so if an Irishman didn't so love
a fight.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-08

A movement is on foot to
raise an endowment fund to be
known as the Woodrow Wilson
Endowment. The country would
like a chance to catch its breath
before starting out on any more
philanthropic work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
TIuE NEW PROHIBITION ENACTMENT.

Tho so-caIIcd beer hill" which has just re-
cclvcd the appreciation Of the senate after n fcw
minor amendments had been nado to the house
measure is hcraldcd by the prohibltory forces
aa another victory. Yet even "A cursory reading
OF the act convinccs that It will fail 10 satisfy
the various organization For the very good
reason that II rcasserts the constitutional right
Of tho ctIzcn to be secure I'm his house and
property against search and seizure without
due process OF law.
Thi, will never satisfy those who have sct
themselves tho task Of forcing other people to
conduct themselves aa the prohhtors desire.
Tho new act imposes very substantial fine
and prison term any agent OF the prohibit
tory forccs who enters home for the purpose
OF search without n warrant duly signed and
delivered.
Hero is loop hole OF unlimited proportions
through which violations OF tho prohibitory law
may take place 1t enables the home owner to
manufacture what he ploases in his own home
for his own use without let or hindrnncc of the
prohlbltory forces. This because the constitu-
tlon OF the republic guarantees such citizen
freedom from the unsecmly and unlawful In
vason Of nj. premises by political agents OF
any kind
II the enforcement officer does invade the
homo of the citizen. or his rooms or his per
sonaI property. without 4 writ duly issued per
hitting himself to do such a thing, then he Is
liable to a punishment which may involve a
fine of $4,000 ana a prison term OF consider
able duration. Thus the new prohibition en-
actmcnt while 1t docs forbid the prescribing Of
beer or wines for sick people to a very ama2-
Ing extent. brings to tho individual citizen
greater privileges and a more complete guar
rt,,Ity th,t, lao, lou, tty1a ~,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
barometer of Public Opinion


Editor world. with uo other desire than to
express the viewpoint OF ono who stood inno-
comfy hy ana saw with tho light which flowed
from tho mouthplcoo Of the Inyetlc and roman
ic "rd"r of lh" Eu-Klux Khan at Convention
nan last evening. permit mo I'm very fcw words
t' turn tho wheel Of reason around, and zoe
whore We stand
TO those present upon tho occasion. am
'ul' ~ was Interesting amusing and highly
entertaining tp listen 10 tho studied words Of
attempted oratory by wash Hudson. who pre-
s"ui'd ia" speaker of the evening. with an
ntlnmiug, passionate appeal to the cons and
daughters uf tho south, falling from his lips,
Mr.. iudaou. with an air OF unfnmiliarity which
sugg,rod recent reading and for tho purposes
OF IN" occasion. began the warming up process.
followed hv the dissertation hy pr caleb A.
Ridley OF Atlanta, Ga. Eliminating the ancient
stories frills and icsticulations, tho condensed
thought, the back hone and tho soul Of his talk
amounted 10 explaining the purpose Of the Ku-
NIuN' in-WIi. 10 protect the weak. innocent ana
d"i"usrlcs' from the outragcs OF the violent the
t'nd IN" constitution OF tho United states and
to aid In the execution OF all constitutional law.
Then In tono' of Triumphant accomplishment, he
tod tho order "a things when occasion arose
ich was effective and satiafying-at least 10
AN. It seems to me that in their boast
H. ur serving tho integrity OF the constitu-
tiou tho United states no matter in what
CLOWN x and splendid terms said bonsting Is
couch'd, the thought should occur to them that
upon every occasion, In every transaction, under
any circumstance which moves them out In the
shadows Of night, riding In their solemn ST.
lcnce upon their mission bent, they then
and there violating the law OF they accomplish
their aim, their acts are In conflict with the
law ana constitution. thoir assembled mounted
excursions bid defiance to constituted authority.
in other words, shy their fruit shall We know
them. their acts speak so loud We can hear
nothing else, and just this ono other thlng-If
they posing as defenders Of the rights Of man.
net thusly, what is to prevent band OF men
not moved by such high paper ideals from or
rani2ing and dcprvinE other men accused OF
wrong doing OF that most sacred right--the
trial by jury? More could he said but this is
the honest sentiment of not jew, not a
Niger, not Catholic and southerncr,
Sincerely,
Tulsa, Aug. II. l.. r. WEBER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
CHAPTER XII.
IlDltcti Doors,

A few minutes before o'clock
that evening slouching figure
strolled around the corner of n
shabby street not far from the wide
avenue which bordered the park and
TOOK up his stand midway the block,
lie leaned nouChalantly against an
area railing with a cigarette hang
ing from his lips and his hat pushed
far back on his head so that the
rays from "A nearby street lamp fell
full upon his square-jawed but not
uncomely face.
lie might have been "A respectable
young artisan out to keep n tryst
with the girl or his choice, or a
mere idler of the neighborhood, but
there was "A curious contract be-
tween the Incidence of his attitude
and tho covertly alert expression In
the gaze which he shifted alternate
W from the westward corner to the
precinct station house a few yards
away
The traffic OF the day had ceased
but the street was alive with shop
keepers and deniZens of the modest
flats on either side of the way, who,
freed from the routine of work,
were thronEiug out for a breath of
the halmy spring air. Two figures
one tail and lanky and the other
shorter and heavy set. rounded the
corner, mingling with the pasScrshy,
and approached the youthful loung-
or They passed with no sign of rec
ognitiou. but as soon as they had
gone a few PAGES beyond he throw
away his cigarette and saunterod off
I'm the direction in which they had
tirst appeared.
4 short distance from tho door OF
the station house the two ncwCOm- 70
"rs halted. the taller facing it, the
other with his back turned squarely.
"LOosou up, Denny aud act care
less like" warned the latter, If you
had whisSers you'd look FOR all tho
world like cat Watching a mouse
holo' Tis well you took up fire.
fighting. for you would never have
made a first class dick"
lis that sO'' rctOrtcd Dennis, 81
mind time when YOU mistook a
numbering hlackguard for a member
Of the British aristoCrrcy-not but
what tho two would be possible
comniuation-and twas blind man
that beat YOU TO the truth How can
/ tell IFS the right man We'll be
following when he comes out OF
there. and me never laying eyes on
him before, if don't watch"
"Eou could tell him with the tail
~ glance MnCartN assured him
"Hc looks iiEo % preacher that's bur
doncd with tho sins Of this world
and hasn't been eating ro.rlar. II
! don't miss my guess he'll turn I'm
this direction, So the minute YOU see
him begin TO talk loud, but you
needn't shout enough 10 attract his
attention and don't call me Mac
Just make him think you're mindlng
your own business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Tnr FACTIONS HAVE DIFFICULTY.

The factions arc having "a lot of difficulty.
The private toldicra and Hallors legion the
other day met IN Warrington and regolutcd.
The decision thus arrived at Us to tho effect
that tho American logon. another of tho sixty
cisht uuieuos ~ os.a,ryico men ORGANIZATIONS.
is hoatIo 20 union hbor.
rho other day one Of the aIxty-sovcu variety
of union mon declared That the American legion
wo' s.oaue thc sam" Objective 20" union labor.
And tomorrow, moyb1p. another of the varlous
factions viii meet and rcsoluto 10 the effect that
an previous r,aolu,ora arc spurious
Thus tho rctona enjoy Themselves and hy
and mrsc do not htyo any vast Influence with
the pubre We a., NOT know how long II viii
take for tho ldra to nud lnduocut but ovcn-
,uoly We think most good mon and true viii
r,puh thc courlunou that tho prpuloat status
amy man can have IL that ot plain, upHonding
American ,iiilru No man cln increase the
proper rights Of such ma office. And cyory
American was either borne to q ufo-tcnuro in
,hat office or had 10 conferred upon him by 'hc
citizenship court at hls request.
when any American citizen Joins faction OF
any llnd boo moy fancy hc .a gaining somc'hiug
hut os 20 matte, of fact be- sacrifices something
that hc should not aud II hc paius at all he
ga,ua something that hc ought not want 10 gain
II j. Doe true tbol 70 American citizen poasD DHca
In hl, oSn 1rn' everything that lac properly
should claim from governments thou 1t follows
that cycry faction organized To- claIm something
a' tho hands Of amy governmental agency seeks
moro thnu II is entitled to.
what ~, factions finally ana 10 France they
may some day do 10 this America Of ours. Ius-
tcc rarely travels with tho mob; on most oc-
cnslons sho travels in lonely state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

man killed himself last night. 'Ts
some one in one of the side street
houses that you've a warrant fG
isn't it?"
McCarty nodded.
We'll, you'll find the fences easy,
it's a good thing for you that 1t s
not the CrevelinE house you want TO
get into. for 'tis blockaded at the
rear like fort, though heaven
knows why. Twas some whim may
be. of the poor soul that sent bu,.
let through his own heart. And 70
think" she added with trace o!
awe in her tones, II heard the vey
shot,
you did" McCarty dropped his
end of the ladder and beamed upon
her. "If the reporters knew that
suppose they'd be after you ike flies
around honey! And how do you
know twas that shot you heard
What time was it?"
AT quarter of two in the morn.
ing. ] know, for my family. the de
Forests, had come home awhile be-
fore from a dance and walked ne
up; we've a house party OF young
folks and the noise they made say.
ing good night would have reused
the saints. | got up and looked az
my clock and I was Just climbing
back into bed again whom l heard a
bang like the roof was coming off.
waited. but nothing else happened
and made up my mind a policeman
must have shot a stray dog over IN
the park. 1t was only when the pa
pers came out this afternoon that |
learned what It really was"
Did anyone else in the house
hear it, too?" McCarty asked.
mo; at least, none of the help
did and the butler and footman
said that the family talked about
nothing else at dinner and somebol 1
said twas funny that the shot waslJ
heard-l'll be up until near miJy
night writing letters in the servants
dining room in the front basement Il
you're coming back this way, and
I've no doubt I can find bit OF
supper for you" she continued hos.
pitably.
They thanked her and when she
had withdrawn into the house Dem
mis- asked:
We'll, Mac, watts the game now
IFtA Btl oN'l AAl NAlt h'NN 9'A
and pull the ladder with us re
spondod McCarty II want to have
n look at the rear of the closed
house"
They scaled the fence without dt'
ficulty and dcpositing the ladder IN
the grass plot OF the second yard
they turned to rcconnoiter.
do you think, Denny, that yon
could get up to one OF the window
sills on the third floor? You could
see over the Crevclings wall them
"Do 1 think I could walk up a
pair Of stairs with my eyes shut?
rotorted Dennis. III twas f1r that
you dragged the ladder along yoh
can hoist it back again where ir Dee
longs. With them sills and l.n'es
sticking out the way they do, small
boy could reach the roof"
Continued Tomorrow