davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-25
Plan for Fifth system.
cAPPER SUBMITS BILL.
Proposes Repeal of Provisions of
TRANSFORMATION Act.

A bill to repeal the provisions of
the transportation act directing the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
fix railroad rates which will guar
antee a return Of from 51z 20 per
cent to the carriers. was introduced
today by Senator Capper of Kansas.
The bill also makes explicit the in
tent Of Congress not to encroach upon
the Jurisdiction of the states to reg
ulate their purely internal commerce.
The bill nullifies the orders of the
commission heretofore made so far
as they effect intrastate rates
. my bill has the approval Of practi-
cally all the farm organizations and a
large number of state railway and
utilities commissioners" said Senator
Capper. 'At a recent meeting in Chi
cago attended by grain and live stock
shippers from all the middle west
states. committee was appointed to
ask Congress for this legislation
THE situation is SO acute that inn
mediate relief is imperative A SUBJ
stantial reduction in rates is the only
solution. My bill will at least help.
Since the transportation act was
passed. the Interstate Commerce Com
mission has made statewide orders
advancing passenger or freight rates,
or both, in seventeen states, and pro-
ceedings are now in progress looking
toward the making of like orders in
six other states"
Evening star., 1921-04-25
79C Yarn
MerCeriZed Table
Danask, 55C

A special Offering of 64-inch
Yarn Mercerized Table Damask:
good. serviceable grade with
beautiful lustrous finish that will
give unlimited service for home
or cafe use. Shown in a great
variety of neat patterns.
GoldenberY's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
BOARD
MEMBERS IN VIEW

Former Senator Chamberlain of
Portland. Ore. and Frederick I.
Thompson Of Mobile. Ala, are under
stood to have been definitely selected
by President Harding as members of
the Shipping Board. Both are demo-
Gratis.
There were reports today that the
President had settled finally on five
of the seven MEMBERS but these
lacked confirmation at the White
House. This reported slate included
Charles A. PieZ of Chicago as chair
man. Meyer Lisner of Los Angeles
and Rear Admiral Benson, present
chairman. Former Representative
Scott Of Michigan also was mentioned
in the gossip in connection with the
appointments.
Under the law there must be two
representatives each from the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts. one from the gulf
coast, one from the great lakes and
one from the interior. Mr.. Thomson
was appointed by President Wilson as
the gulf coast representative and he
subsequently, was chosen by the old
board as it's vice chairman.
President Harding is said to be un-
decided as to the third democrat to
be named. Chairman Benson and
Joshua Alexander. Secretary OF Com
merce under President Wilson. being
under consideration.
Among others prominently mention
ed now In connection with the board
appointments are T. v. O'Connor of
Buffalo, N. Y. head of the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Union, and
James b. Talbert of Missouri.
Evening star., 1921-04-25

Sponged and Shrunk
All-wool Imperial Serge. in
black and navy blue-thor-
oughly sponged and shrunk:
ready to make up into service
able and stylish suits. dresses
and separate skirts. A superior.
close twill quality recommended
for wear. The width is 54
inches.
Evening star., 1921-04-25

San Francisco has more telephones
per capita than any other large city.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
Summer Curtains
$500 Values $500 Values
at $2.29 at $2.95

Pretty Summer Curtains, snow
fake and cord effects on green
grounds, with various color cross
stripes. some heavily mercerized;
40 inches wide and full length.
Finished with tassels at bottom.
Serviceable hangings for win
dows and doors.
Goldenbery Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
Perfect Quality
Opaque Window
Shades, SIC

Strictly Perfect Quality Opaque
Cloth Window Shades. 3X6 feet
cut size. mounted on strong spring
rollers. in white or greens. Com
plete. with crochet ring to match
and all fixtures.
GoldenbeH'-Fourth Floor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-03

$3.50 Butter Knives, $1.OO;
Community Plate 20 year guar
antee
$l.9S Cold Meat Forks, 81. Ster-
ling silver handle, special for $l.OO.
$l.5O Hair Ribbon, for 81. W
yards of regular 81 yd. ribbon $l.OO
$2.sS Hand Bags for $1.OO A
few sample bags of leather and silk
MORE.
$I.5O Chamoisette Gloves-ChOice
of all colors. Special at $l,OO.
2 Pair ChiId's sec Mittens-Nit-
tens OF Gloves. Two pair for $l.OO
s Csc Linen Kerchiefs, $1.O0. All
linen. Plain, 6 for 100.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-03
DOLLAR DAY IN THE DRUG DEPARTMENT

St. Jacobs OIL Regular
Price 35c.
Soda Mint and Pepsin
Tablets Reg. Price 25c.
Turpo for Colds-Regu-
lar Price 30c.
Uncle Sans Linamcnt
Regular Price 35c.
Hobson S Syrup Of Figs
Regular Price 25c.
Weeks Cold Tablets
Regular Price 25c.
Any Four ~ of the
Following Items for $1.00.
Baldwin's Shampoo
Regular Price s..
Jonteel CuticIe Solvent
Regular Price 35c.
Jonteel Nail Creme
ReguIsr Price 35c.
CoIgate's Dental Pow
der, regular price 35c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-03

Yards Kmona Fannel-27 inches wide. IN pretty Per
sian Patterns. Regularly 29c yard Ct
yaroS Tor ........... ....-..-..-..
Yards kindergarten ClOth-Aso fancy Gaatea in strip
and figured effects. 81 inches wide. SOC @1
value, yards for Observation-Disclosures.
Yards Nurse Stripe Gingham-27 inches WIDE in staple
blue and white stripes Reg. 39c CT
value. yards for Observation-Disclosures. "
3 Yards Quaker" Curtain Net-36 inch Lace Curtain
Net in pretty conventional designs. CT
SOC values yards for ..................V
Yards Zephyr Gingham-32 inches wide, fancy paids
Checks and Stripes. CT
2 Yards French Gingham-32 inch in Fancy Plads. and
stripes and plain colors. CT
81 value yards for .................~
sl.75 Wool Soaking (54 Inch) = For boys suits and
Blouses and Children Dresses, brown, G.
navy. gray vine. Per yard. ...............V
$l.75 Wool Storm Serge (36 inches)- heavy quail
sponged and shrunk in navy blue, brown and Ct
wine. Per yard Observation-Disclosures. ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-03

Any Three 90 Of the
Following Items for $l.00.
Jaynes Borated and car
boIated Talcum-Regular
price. SOC.
Mavis Face Powder
Regular Price Doc.
Sanitol Cold Cream
Regular Price soc.
.Sanitol Face Powder
Regular Price soc.
Hobson's Quinine Hair
Tonic, reg. price. 75c.
Jergens Violet Glycer-
inc Shampoo reg. price SOC
Colgate's Mirage Cream
Regular Price SOC.
NIilkweed Cream Reg
ular Price SOC.
Palmolive Vanishing
Cream. reg. price 60c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-03

Colgate S Toilet Water
Regular Price SOC.
Derma Viva Face Pow
der, regular price 60c.
Semphre Giovine Reg
ular price 60c.
Any Five Isl of the
Following Items for S1.O0
Beechams Pills Regu-
lar Price 25c.
Laxaphirin Tablets
Regular Price 25c-
Lipsey Liver Pills
Regular Price 25c.
Kings New Life Pills
Regular Price 25c.
Mothers Salye Regular
Price 25c.
Shac for Headaches
Regular Price 25c.
K and W Cold Tablets
Regular Price 25c:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-03
The Greatest 1-Day Sale O. Dress and Yard Goods

$l.75 Fancy Terre Cloth-Best quality for erdrapes
and House decorations. Ct
Special. Per yard -.... I...... ........... ~
S1.75 Infant Madfas-36 inch wide for window Grapes
IN old blue brown and old rose Ct
Special, per yard .,..-........ " :
Yards China Silks CT neh) Choice of black and in
coors for Children's Dresses and fancy G.
inings-regular 75c value. 2 yards for ~ ~
$l.75 Silk POpln Csc inch)- 80 inches wide in pretty
silk finish. Black and coors Ct
Special, per yard ................... ~A
5 Yards Standard Percale (36 inch)-Light and dark
patterns; stripes and figures. Ct
Regular CSC value. yards for ........... "
S Yards Everett Chambray III nch) stripes and
PLAIN colors for Children Dresses and Ct
Boys Blouses, Csc value. oyards for .. -
Yards AmOskeag Apron Gngham-Staple blue and IN
white checks An extra dalor day special. S.
Yards Cotton ChaIlies (36 nches)-Very Pretty Per-
sian and Floral Designs CT
Regular Csc value. yards for ...........V "a
The Washington times., 1921-12-13
MASONIC LODGE
Of ALEXANDRIA
|NP|LGR|MAGE
Will Lay Wreath on Washing
tons Tomb on 125th Ami
versary of His Death.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Dec. 13.-The
one hundred and twenty-second ami
versary Of the death of George Wash
ington will be observed by the Masons
of this city tomorrow. The members
Of the Masonic lodges of this city will
tomorrow go to Mt. Vernon and place
three wreaths on the tomb Of THE
Father of His Country" The wreaths
were sent by Alexandria w ashington
Lodge of this city. Fredericksburg
Lodge of Fredericksburg. and Wash
ington Lodge of New York.
Fitzgerald Club Council. No. 46s,
knights of Columbus. will hold .
meeting at their club rooms, corner of
Cameron and st. Asaph streets, to-
morrow evening.
The funeral of the late John T. Har-
rison, member of the board Of alder
men from the Third ward, will be held
from his home tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock. The funeral will pro-
coed to the First Baptist Church.
where services will be conducted by
the Rev. e. b. jackson. pastor. The
funeral will be attended by members
of the Carpenters Union. Potomac
Lodge Of odd Fellows, and Oriental
Lodge Knights of Pythias.
"Ye Old Folks Concert" was given
by the choir Of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church in Norton Memorial Hall ad-
joining the church last evening.
The Rev. John Lee Allison, pastor
of the Second Presbyterian Church.
has announced that after April next
he will relinquish his pastorate, and
will take up evangelistic work. The
resignation OF DIR. Allison comes at
the close OF his tenth year as pastor.
The Washington times., 1921-12-13
vERAcITY NOW ISSUE IN
SEIZURE OF YANK SHIP

me legality OF the seizure of the
American fishing vessel Mabel by a
mexican patrol boat is now a ques.
tion OF fact between the captain Of
'ne mabel and the commander Of
the Mexican patrol boat. the State
apartment was advised today.
The Mexican patrol boat command
maintains the Mabel was engaged
IN illegal fishing and the American
The Washington times., 1921-12-13
CLOSER AID OF STATES TO
ENFORCE DRY LAWS SOUGHT

State conferences OF prosecuting
attorneys TO bring about quicker
handling of Volstead law cases in the
rourts, il the new plan of Federal
prohibition officials announced today.
Attorney General Daugherty, they
said, had approved the idea of secur.
ing closer cooperation between State
and Federal prosecutors. IL Is pro-
posed now by State directors that
county and circuit prosecutors In all
States be assembled together to agree
upon methods OF pressing trials in
cases of dry law offenders.
The Washington times., 1921-12-13
FORT WORTH, TEX, POLICE
TO PROSECUTE LYNCHERS

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. 10
Authorities are without a clue today
20 the identity of members of the mob
Of forty men that lynched Fred Rouse.
colored, an employee of the Armour &
Co. packing plant here. Rouse was
tcken from the county hospital and
hanged TO the limb of a tree on the
outskirts OF the city.
Rouse was accused OF shooting and
seriously wounding Tom and Tracy
Nacklin, brothers. during a disturb
ance last Tuesday that marked the
strike of packing plant employees here.
Rouse, himself. was badly injured
turing the fighting.
The Washington times., 1921-12-13
SMALLEST COTTON CROP
SINCE 1895 PREDICTED

Southern planters refused to heed
the plea to reduce cotton acreage,
and the result is a much larger crop
than was expected by earlier esti-
mates.
This was the statement TODAY of
Nat c. Murray. chief OF crop report.
ing board of the Department of
Agriculture.
Strong propaganda last spring to
cut the cotton acreage 80 to SO psr
cent seems to have fallen on deaf
ears" said Mr.. Murray.
However, the cotton harvested
this year will be the smallest crop
since 1895. There were many unfav.
orable conditions during the season."
The Washington times., 1921-12-13
TRIAL OF 100000 SUIT
OVER HORSE SALE OPENS

NEW YORK. Dec. ia jury was
being chosen today to hear the 500, 900
action brought by Harry r.
Sinclair, head Of the Rancocas Stable.
against James e. Johnson. of the
Quincy Stable, to recover the purchase
price OF Playfellow. stallion, and
brother of the famous Man o. War.
Sinclair alleged he bought the horse
as a sound animal. but found him to
be q wind sucker"-takinR I'm air
The Washington times., 1921-12-13
ADVERTISEMENT
Stomach Trouble?
Indigestion?
Stomach Trouble and Sleeplessness
Can be Relieved Mrs. BOYD Saw.

Lindside, w. Va.-"This is to Ger.
tify that | have used DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. and I
can recommend II very highly to
suffering humanity. had been a
sufferer from indigestion and stom-
ach trouble for over five months,
nothing ] ate agreed with me and /
could not sleep well at night. I used
four packages of DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and received the
greatest of results from it's use. I
am using the Pleasant Pellets now
and find them to give good satisfac.
ton. I am at present in very good
health due to the use OF DR.. Pierce's
medicine. Mrs Hattie Boyd r. r.
d. /. Box Al.
You can put yourself in the pink
of condition by obtaining DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery in LIQUID
or tablets from your neighborhood
druggist.
The Washington times., 1921-12-13
w. l. Cushing, Educator, Dies.

SIMSBURY. Conn. Dec. 12.-Wil-
liam Lee Cushing. founder of West
minister School, who died at his home
here Sunday night, seventy.two years
cid, was the father of William ..
Cushing, headmaster OF Hill School,
Pottsdown, Pa, and Charles CTom)
Cushing, a playwright.
The Washington times., 1921-12-13
DISORDERS FOLLOW CRAIG
ATTACK ON IRISH PEACE

BELFAST. Dec. 13.-Sir James
Craig's bitter attack against the
Irish peace treaty was followed by
spasmodic bursts of disorder during
the night. A girl was wounded dur
ing a street fusilade this morning.
The Washington times., 1921-12-13

commander declares that he was not
fishing In restricted territory. Mean
while the Mabel Is still being held
and her captain 10 In Jail.
The Washington times., 1921-12-13

from the side of the mouth--and
a "cribber'-a habit of chewing wood
from stalls. Both habits shorten lung
power, Sinclair said.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
MOOSE SOCIAL EVENT
 WAS HUGE SUCCESS

A crowd that taxed the capacity of Moose Hall attended the Card Party and Dance given by the Women of Mooseheart Legion last Saturday night. The Moose ladies acted as hostesses throughout, and everyone of the large crowd of pleasure seek- CTS present decided that the first social even of the winter was huge success. Whist playing occupied the early part Of the evening, the prizes going to the following winners:
 First ladies' prize. Mrs. J. Began; second, Mrs. C. C. Crooks: third. Mrs Brunner: consolation. Mrs Vim. C McGuire Mems first prize. Louis Erickson second. Henry Conrad; 3rd Dr. Kittileson; consolation Mr. Her man.
 Then the merry dance was on to the tuneful strains of the Moose ort chestra and without interruption till the hour glass had run out several hours of Sunday morning. A delic- ious luncheon was served in the dining room downstairs while the dance was in progress. Two cakes auctioned off after the luncheon brought forth spirited bid6ing.N one being bid in at $s75 and the other reaching the top price of s13.5o.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
EAGLES PREPARING FOR
 ANNUAL MAsQUERADE

The annual masquerade ball of the Eagle fraternity will be held in big Eagle hall on the evening of Sss- urday, December 10 The ball will be the first large entertainment of
 the closed season and will undoubted- ly be a popular attraction to amuse- ment lovers. An experienced com mittee is already at work on the pro- gram and promises an entertainment fully up to the high standard of earl fer years. The best music obtainab ble will be provided and nothing left un- done to insure the best time possible.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
OLD TIMER sUCCUMBs
 TO PNEUMONIA

Chas. Wagener, widely known min CT and old time resident of this dis trict. died in Maynard-Columbus hos pital at a. m. Monday morning as a result of an attack of pneumonia.
 The deceased was about 45 years of age and is said by friends to have;
 resided in Alaska since 1899. He was of German nativity but is said to have come to America in earlyj youth. He Is survived by several re- latives. including his mother. all of whom reside in Germany 90 far as known. During the many years of his residence in this section he was engaged in mining in the Council and Teller districts. as we'll as in this locality. His estate comprises a
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
PROSPECTING ON
 RODNEY CREEK

Cliff Allen and partner. Tom Och mann. are prospecting with a KeH- stone drill on Rodney creek. west of a number of placer claims on whicN they expect to locate the elusive pay streak. Owing to the presence Oi water the claims must be prOspected with a drill to obtain the desired re- suits The partners expect to dc considerable work durng the winter and are preparing to send load of supplies to their capm as soon as able.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26

one degree is used as correction for refraction, parallex and dip. The time of sunrise and sunset at any particular place depends wholly on the latitude of that placs and on the suns declination at tha time. At all places on the same par allel of latitude. the sun rises and sets at practically the same local time.> No almanacs are published for high attitudes such as. that of Nome
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
SOCIAL DANCE TONIGHT

A public dance will 5e given in small Eagle hall this evening. with a five piece orchestra to provide the dulcet strains for terpsichorean de- voices. As usual the ladies will be admitted free of charge and gentle men will be charged the nominal sum of ''one buck"-to quote the pic turesque language relating thereto in the dance advertisement in another column.
 The program is scheduled to start at s:30 sharp.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
NATIVES CATCH TOMCOD
 FROM SNAKE RIVER JETTIES

Nome. during the past week has with ssed tn unusual speetacle Ol natives fishing for tom cod from the west ictty. at tho r.unth pf Snake river.
 Due 10 the ,:1 s'ea'si warm weather preva;,ire during the week Bering Sea pre;en.s calm and un- frozen surface and the mouth o1 Snake River. as far as the end of the revetment. remains open to naviga- tion Not in the history of the old est resident has the open season been so prolonged.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
NOME GIRL WEDs AT SEWARD

Miss Helen Louis Bruner of Nome became the bride of Charles Estell Smith. former attaclc of the local Signal Corps staff few hours after the arrival of the steamer Victoria at Seward Saturday last, according to telegram received late Saturday by the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. Felix Bruner, of this city.
 The wedding was the continuation of pretty romance which had it's inception during the several years of the groom's connection with the local radio staff MT Smith left here last spring with the intention of resign ing from the army before his marri- age but owing to some obstacle. was detained in the Signal Corps service for another year and was later trans ferred to Seward. Miss Bruner. who is a distinctly Nome product. in the degree that she was born and raised in this city. departed on the last trip or the NictoFia U nee. he' t"'uAS husband. For year or two before her departure. Miss Bruner was em- ployed by the Alaska Telephone and Telegraph Comrtny in the capacity of telephone. operator. Both bride and groom possess a wide circle of local friends with whom the Nugget joins in wishing. them every happi- ness in their voyage across the ma trimonial sea.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
IMMATURE ALMANAC
tBy John A. Wilson,
 165 Meridian Time Latitude 641a degrees North

New Moon, Nov. %, 2:26 a. m
 No moonlight during week.
 The above table, published weekly in the Nugget. is calculated for the latitude of Nome and gives the 165th Meridian Standard Time of sunrise and sunset. that is. the time of the appearance or disappearance of the suns upper edge in the visible hOri- zon.
 The hour angle is obtained by us ing a time formula and solving the spherical triangle in which the lati- tude and the suns declination arg given. A minus height value O.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
ICE LATE THIS YEAR

The annual appearance of the ice belated this year. doubtless as a result of the long continued easterly winds. The ice appeared last year on November 2l but up to the pres ent there has been no sign of it this fall. There is considerable slush ice in the offing as result of the coldj weather of the past two or three days
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
DIME CREEK ARRIVAL

W. E.. Cremer arrived from Dime creek with Pete karn the mail driver. Cremer left here Nov 4th. on the No- atak but due to bad ice conditions was unable to get farther than the mouth of the koyuk river from which place he went overland to Dime creek In the next issue of the Weekly Mug get We will give detailed account of the Dime creek activities
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
APPOINTED ADMINISTRATORS

Chris Niebuhr has been appointed administrator of the estate of Charles Wagener. deceased. by Probate Judge Thornton. Mr. Wagener leaves an estate of numerous mining claims in this and the Port Clarence precincts. The heirs of the estate are residents of Germany and include mother in destitute circumstances.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
SPECIAL MAIL MOVEMENT
 UNDER WAY

Postmaster Hegness announces the movement of 320O pounds of excess mail matter recently authorized by the Postal Department, commenced Tuesday. the first batch being sent out with carrier Pete Kern The regular mail for the states and way points also left on the same trip.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26

number of mining claims. some of which are said to be in promising locations. and some personal proper ty
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
LOCAL NEWS
DANCE, SMALL. EAGLE HALL,
 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER :s6th LADIES' FREE. GENTS ONE BUCK Piece Orchestra-&::sO sharp
WAGENER FUNERAL SUNDAY

Charles Wagener, whose demise occurred at the Maynard C Columbus Hospital on Monday Nov. 21. will be bured from the Congregational church Sunday afternoon at l:30 D. m, Reverend Dr. Richard Decker will CttiCiate.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
FRESH PORK AT
 BAHLkE'S RESTAURANT

We have just butchered a pig in order to give our patrons the fresh est and best on the market.
 Home made fresh Pork Sausage.
 A fine Turkey Dinner on Thanks giving.
 Eat at Bahlke's, it costs less and you get the best.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19
SHAW PUTS THREE
BOY SCOUTS THRU.
FETES IN WATER

Assistant Scout Master A. w. Shaw
TOOK three of his most pron,
ising water boys out on the river
Yesterday afternoon and gave them
their second class swimming test. He
TOOK them out in boat 10 the middle
oil the Halifax river, dumped them
out and let them go to it. They were
to swim 40 yards. turn stake and
return Those who were successful
were: George Cleveland. FlovJ Stew.
art and Cecil Grant. They are all
FIRST class swimmers In a few months
they viii be called upon to take the
hrst class test, which is not much of
a Joke. Then they will be required
to jump overheard into deep water
with their clothes on, take off their
clothes while in the water and then
tow in another boy who has placed his
body in the most helpless condition
possible.
Both Scoutmaster Harry Gilmore
and his assistant, Mr.. Shaw. are TAX
ing constant interestain the progress
OF their boys and give them great
deal of attention