davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19
CROOKED BANK TELLER DRAWS
 FIVE YEARS

Douglas Schafffer confessed he had been handing out large sums of money to men for bootlegging purposes. Schaeffer also disclosed that he had loaned thousands to Capt. Charles Sullivan, secretary Of the Police De- partment here, and tha. Sullivan had failed to respond to his appeal for re turn of the money
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19

The trio left Council at & a. m yes- terday morning and arrived at Solomon q. II D. m. last night. After a short rest. Vincent Savers took the patient from Solomon to Safety, arriving there at q. m. this morning. Chas. Eagle then rushed him to Hastings Creek. where h" was picked up by Mir. Aver.
 The infection from Which Dr. Ram sey is suffering developed in the right thumb and gradually spread up .he arm in spite of all he could do .s there was no physician available Dave Gray of Council. performed two opera .tions on the infected member a day or two ago but was unable to locate the source of the trouble II was then decided to rush :he sufferer to Nome. At the time of his arrival here. tho doctors alrn was considerably swell ed. Dr.. Welch operated about II a. m. today and drained the infected area. removing considerable pus.
 At last reports Dr. Ramsey was resting easily.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19
OUTLAW ADMITS TRIPLE MURDER
Delayed in TransrniSsion)

Williamson. W. Va. Feby. 1S- Sid Hatfield, the outlaw admitted that af:er the battle between himself aml police officers at Mattewan last N,l. he killed three persons, Baldwin Felts Detective Pofry and another man. Tha admission If the triple murder WA made during Hatfield's testimony in the Mattewan killing trpl today
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19
HARDING WANTS FEW GUESTS
 AT INAUGURATION LUNCHEON
Delayed in Transmiss son,

U1eIayed in Tr1nSm1sS 40h'
 Washington. Feby. 1S--Hardine 2 wants the guests at the luncheon to be held at the White House immed lately following the inauguration ccre- mony tn be limited to the members of his family and has so informed Presi- nounced the president elects desires Following the receipt of the 'nfoipna- tion, it wslS announced that neither the president or Mrs. Wilson will at tend the luncheon.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19
Sim Feinn Attack Belfast Ship
 Workers

Belfast, Feby. 1S--A large body of Sim Feinners attacked the ship yard workers in the dock district of Belfast last night.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19
WESTERNERS WANT P0|NDExTER FOR
 SECRETARY NAVY

be appointed td any position in the
 initial makeup of the next adTinis tr;Ltion. it was announced by president cleo: Harding today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19
WILSON'S DAUGHTER
 WHAckS SENATE
Delayed in transrn.ssion)

Delayed in transrn.ssion)
 Washington. Feby. 1S-M;ss. Will son. daughter of the president, in ad- dressing the National Woaman's Party Convention here this afternoon. harged that District of Columbia community welfare work has been greatly hand!- capped by senatorial dicmting and sup presaion q free speech.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19
NEW MEXICO MAIL ROBBER
 coNFEsSES HUGE THEFT
Delayed in transmtssionD

San Diego, Feby. 1S-M. Nosh. who is under arrest here. has confessed to the federal authorities that he is guilt" Mexico, of q half million dollars In and securities.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19
FoRDNEY coNFERS
 WITH HARDING

Delayed in transmission) St Augustine, Fla. Feby. IS Chai iuna n Fordney of the House Ways snd Means Comtnituee arrived here to- elect Harding.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19

roI~ed immediately another offer of $l0O. A. I'olet, as chairman of the H;Lrbor and Transportation commit- tee uf the Chamber of Commerce.. ad- dressed the council at some length re- garding improvement in shipping con ditons and the matter of ensurng d cod supply No. 3 ap- pointed with the title of Harbor Trans por-tatfon and Coal Committee. The commftte will investigate and take such steps as may be necessary in the prHmises. School Treasurer Nels Swlnberg also appeared before the council with request for $1, 300 to meet the expense of salaries and run ming expenses Mr. Swanberg advised .he council that the Territorial school funds have not vet arrived from Jul neau but are expected shortly. The request was granted.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19
HUGHES TO CONFER
 WITH HARDING
(Delayed in Transmission>

Nf1G1s8y eFI TIT F'FfIS'f''@[77 O'F'
 St Augustine, Fla. Feby. N Charles E. Hughes, who has been se lected by President elect Harding to assume the post of Secretary of State in the Harding cabinet. is expected to arrive here today for 2. conference with Harding.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19
WILL RESUME GERMAN TEACHING IN
 CAPITAL SCHOOLS
Delayed in TIansmission)

Washington F'ehy. 1S-The study of German. barred 'om the schools of Washington in 1919 through action of Congress, will be resumed next year. the Board of Education announced to- day. A new type of German text books approved by the board have been adopted for use in the schools.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19

Delayed in Tfansmission)
 St Augustine, Fla. Feby. 1s--West- ern supporters of Senator PoindeXter are writing and wiring president elect Harding for. the Washington Senator's 5 appointment as Secretary of .he Navy.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19
BROOKLYN MANUFACTURER
 CHARGED WITH MURDER
Oelay.d in Transm Ssion>

VIWIsIysU II m T TdIISIII .~Nl''ITF
 New York, F'eby. 1S-CharleS T. Davis. a Brooklyn manufnctlTcr. has been arrested hen. charged With killing Police Detective Sergeant Joseph Brid set!o. who was mysterously slain re- gently
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19
INAUGURATION DAY MADE
 LEGAL HOLiUt /

(Delayed in Transmfssion)
 ashington. tchy. 1S-presidti.t Wilson has issued q procla: Il on designating Inauguration Day., March 1. as q legal tcsiday
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19
Delayed in Transrnission)

Seattle. F'eby. lS-t'ollowing his sentence to serve a term of five years in the Walla Walla penitentiary for stealing the funds of the defunct North Side State Bank. Paul Schaeffer form CT teller of that institution made a complete confession of his misdeeds to Prosecutor Douglas. According to
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19
HARDING ADVISES TCMULTY'S
 cLERkS OF EARLY CANNING
{Delayed in Transmits ,unl

NTVt7sINV't TIT T fiTNIIIIS. '''''T
 Washington, Feby. 1S-President elect Harding. through his secretary, George Christian, has advised the co., fidential stenogrtlphea's secretary's the Presidents secretary, Joseph Tu- 1ntrry that thei1' resiSnations will be expected on March 4th.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19
BRITISH RA|O|NG
 !: t; DUBLIN
tDelayed ,iii Transmission

Dublin. Feby. 1S-An extensive series of raids by the military Were inCugurated here early today Thous- ands of troops are participating with mored cars.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19
cONTEMPLATED PLANE FLIGHT
 PERU TO NEW YORK
Delayed in transmission)

 Aeon. Peru, Feby. 1S-Jaun A., son of President Leg1uia of Peru left here today in an airplan-ai for q flight which has as its ultimate destination New York City.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19
LoWDEN REFUSES
 -. NAVY PORTFOLIO

(Delayed in TransmtsS'on)
 St Augustine, Fla. Ex-Governor IIowden of Illinois has definitely de- clined to be considered for the post Of Secretary of the Navy and will not
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19
N o C 2

Public Card Party. Dance and Re- frsshmsnts at Mooss Hall Saturday, Fsby. 18th at s:30 p. m. Everybody Wsleoms. Admission Gents. $1.oo lad;ss froe.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19

cts day will bring the Weekly Nugget to your home.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19

s cts day will give you the Daily Bulletin and Weekly Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19

Are YOU Subscriber Mr. Reader
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19

The only newspaper published on
 Seward Peninsula. Covers approximately 22,700 square miles of territory.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19

A.. YOU !. sus.sris.r mr. Reader '
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-19
ICE OUT ALONG slNRock COAST

shoe practically the entire distance,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-15

The NEWS win ouy an unlimited
quantity Of clean cotton rags
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-15
The WEARY WILLIES ARE HEADED
TOWARD SOUTH VIA SLOW FREIGHT

The Weekly News mail FRIDAY
contained a letter, which interesto !
the editor to the extent that II "a
being published herewith verbatim.
Durant. Okla. July z.
Durant Weekly News,
City.
Dear News:
Did 1t ever occur to you that the
weary willies have their semi-annuai
mass movements to the south and to
the north Just like the migratory
birds, and had It occurred to you that
this Is the season when they are
working south-Not that this has
been the case the past few prosper.
Gus years, for in IS, 10 and 20, there
were not many buns to be seen in
this section. but 1t is true now in a
large degree-Proof. you say-Al-
right, I'll give you proof.
There are many folks here who
like to drive their cars out to the
overhead bridge on the Katy on the
Calera road, get on top of It and
watch the Texas Special rush under
meath about eight o'clock in the eve-
ming, 'and I am one of those. Last
night myself and two friends were
on the bridge when the fast train
went under, and at the same time a
heavily loaded freight was coming
south. The Special had barely passed
when the freight came numbering
and putting along, bearing one-hun-
dred and fourteen loaded cars, the
crew and ten weary willies. The
first one spied was a millde-aged
one sitting on the platform Of an oil
car, smoking a pipe. waved at
him and shouted. where are You
headed" to which he answered. ."the
Gulf country for me-" Directly two
more, younger ones, were sitting side
by each on another oil car, and in re.
sponse to my query and salute, one
Of them yelled. 1.-THE farther south
the better" Directly a partly loaded
box car came along, the door open,
and two boys sat in the door, one of
them white the other black. waved
as usual at them and shouted my
question, to which the chocolate-hued
boy replied, cupping his hands to his
mouth, "New Orleans for dis boy"
Others shouted similar replies as
their private Pullmans glided slowly
under the bridge, all but a lone one,
the last one saw, who lay down on
partly loaded car of coal, who in
answer, merely pointed in the direc-
tion the train was slowly moving
Southwark.
None Of these birds, save the last,
seemed to care for the possible warn
Of their presense on the train which
their voices would give. and the
crew Of the train was oblivious or
carless to the presence Of their unin-
vited passengers.
Whether this proves that the buns
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-15
)MN ACQUITTED
OF JCIN;E'S MURDER

FOrdon. beautiful artists
Mrs. J"ssa James, d.
on a charge of murder
PIN Dey","uX. 20. former
tate Supreme Court Com
'ere found not guilty by
verdict r"'urned at Tulsa
leht.
women, who were alleged
cen employed to nurse
reux' wer" charged with
he juriS' by striking him
with a deadly weapon
PIN an orertose Of drugs
written checks to them
300 and q $4,000 note
he Judge had disappear
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-15
Tariff On All Glasses
OF Cotton Is Likely
TO Be Voted Soon

A taritf on all classes Of cotton
10 possible under action Of the Re-
publican caucus held on the Forndey
tariff Dill Wednesday night Of this
week when the Oklahoma Republi-
cans secured from the caucus the
privilege Of a separate vote on the
cotton item In the bill. Cotton of
all KINDS Is now on the free list. In
the emergency tariff bill long staple
Gotten mad duty OF seven cents a
pound.
The caucus does not limit the con-
sideration to the long staple variety
but would make possible q tariff rate
levied upon importations Of all kinds
Of cotton.
Figures presented showed that In
1920 there were imported a total Of
6b1.5S1 bales Of cotton. The Re-
publicans mcintain that a tariff on
cotton importations will be reflected
In more favorable domestic market.
Democrats, on the other hand, are
opposed to a tariff on cotton and as
sert that importations to this country
could not possibly have any bearing
upon the commercial or economic
situation In the face of the fact that
the United States produces from nine
to twelve million bales annually.
Democrats also express the fear
that such a tariff would be met BY a
retaliatory tariff by other countries
which would lessen the opportunities
for American expectation of its SUI
plus cotton, and in the end work a
hardship instead Of a benefit to the
American producer.
Final action will probably be taken
within q week or more.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-15

Prince Albert 10
sold In foppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
hendsoms pound
snd holt pound tin
hunsidors and in the
pound crystal glass
h . m id or With
sponge rsoistsnsv
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-15
MAN SENTENCED TO DIE
RECEIVERS FROM FEVER

Advices received at the office OF
Governor Robertson Friday are that
william TAFT, convicted in connec.
ton with the killing Of Russell
Sprague at Lawton and sentenced to
OF executed on July Is, is rapidly re-
covering from an illness thought to
be typhoid fever. The Governor has
indicated that he will not interfere
wit arrangements for the execution
OF TAFT on the date set.
According to penitentiary off.
cials. TAFT has been in a dangerous
condition. and 1t was for a time the
belief that the execution must be
postponed. but In the last few days
he has shown improvement and II
is now believed that he will be we'll
enough to walk to the death chair
on the 18th as scheduled.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-15
FORD's BUSIEST MONTH

II everybody's business was as
well conducted as Henry Tord's,
business would be humming. May
was the most prosperous month
Henry Ford ever had. His profits
aggregated 1S million dollars, cur
rent bills were all paid, notes taken
up and 6 millions were put to surplus
More than $4,000 cars were turned
out at a profit Of $1s9.1622 to the
car. enabling Ford to reduce the
price in June to the ultimate con-
sumer by $25. At that he expects
June to beat May in profits, owing
to reduced costs attained by linking
up the manufacturing end fifth the
raw materials.-Cappers' Weekly.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-15
VICTOR LOUlIE HAS A NEW
Policy As no INDIANS

Victor e. Locke. new superinten-
dent Of the Five Civilized Tribes. an
nounces that the public can now get
complete information about the re-
mOval Of the restrictions from In
dians by tie competency commission.
For the past two years only one name
could be given to any one person.
The new order opens the information
free Of charge to newspapers or to
others. The sending out of lists OF
Indians freed from Government re-
strictions may be resumed soon.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-15
bRDER SAVES 4 LIFE

K Nebraska farm house,
! Platte. a woman lay dy-
LAYS ago for lack OF medi-
bn. Between the dying
the nearest doctor was
Platte River in flood,
swept away every bridge
)ar. Then the doctor re-
that Postmaster General
Phumanizing" the Post or
men' and asked for and
IN air mail carries and
II field al North Platte to
lcrOss the river, and get
from Washington after.
e life OF the woman was
he n.ail 'lan has not yet
banded from. Washington.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-15

are moving southwark I don't know.
out 1t does prove that that particular
bunch Of them were.
Tnere Is lesson that one can get
from these buns IL one WILT is.
tnat although evidently oLtcasts and
ne'er do wells, they are happy and
care free In their lot-and how dif.
lerent from so many others who.
wnen things go against them. turn
ooisevist and curse everything and
everybody but themselves.
There are those in our midst who
can take a lesson from the weary
willies II they will.
Yours truly.
A. G. r
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-15
FOUR MEN LOCK JAILER
IN A CELL AND ESCAPE.

Four men broke jail at Atoka Sat-
urday morning about s o'clock. They
seized Joe Ward, jailer. and at the
point Of a gun drove him into one
Of the cells. locked the door and
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-15

departed. carrying the keys with
them. Three Of the men are charged
with violation Of the liquor laws,
the other held for burglary.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-15
WITHOUT AN ENGINE

WITHOUT AN ENUANN
" yet see the day when
with artificial bird-wings,
keouired, says the govern
service. Prizes for man
lhts have been offered In
"A Germany. So far, the
who has made a success
with one-plane artificial
is Gabriel POulatn,
who kept off the ground
Ice Of 36 feet last August.
aviation experts believed
without a motor would
bic, but recent improve
kirplane wings have been
The latest doubles the lift
That brings you nearer
kithout an engine.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-15
|,;nl Hospital Is
Sustaining For
year lust Ended

~, made public today oy
nrs ns'o o, the Durant Memorial Memo ia
ols ,he N wear from April ~,
iol .,I ~ a.. 1921, shows that
Ap',r '.,,on has paid expenses OF
'.,vi .nd maintenance and has
auu u,housh this surplus is
aid story that all hos
money So for a long time.
If ,'tb tbem earn a profit and
" ,hem ever fully pay the
,,.,ion " and upkeep. In
" and the closer times that
= y This year, it is believed
,,s.I institution has done
BY we'll T., ,r,o, that
r,ion received in cash the
:a57.l, from the operation
l,ous departments, and ex-
..ss.74. including s24.4o
= the profit and loss &C.
,osh balance of ~
mere were left. assets OF
Including outstanding ac-
$40. drugs, s172.67 and
3npulies, sla6,7o.
.eu manifest for some time
r,dtution has outgrown ITS
,rters and that an addi-
W built in tine near future
snt, are to be turned away
tospital Whether or not
:, have seriously consider
.,,,on has not, been stated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-08
POULTRY RAISERS
PLAN TO PROGRESS
Better Breeds for All Purposes Are 70
BE introduced In County.

The regular meeting of the Escambia
County Poultry association held at the
office of County Agent Smith last night
was well attended and plans for continued
activity vera discussed. The association
plans to work for the introduction of bet
ter breeds in the county, not only for
strictly poultry purposes but also as egg
layers. 1t is the intention OF the asso-
citation to make Escambia county inde-
pendent of other sections for its poultry
and eggs and also to provide a supply for
shipment.
There are now 55 members OF the as
ISOLATION which meets on the first and
third Thursdays OF each month. Several
new members were admitted last night
and a number OF others have made ap-
plication. Some of the members have
large flocks, numbering more than 1000,
while others have small flocks, but all
are working for the same end.
A. r. Webb is president of the assoc
citation and G. S. Holland is secretary
treasurer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-08
BELIEVED HIS WIFE
ORDERED STABBING
kaber Told Doctor and officer That Mrs.
kaber Was Responsible.
tey The Associated Press.)

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July Testimony
tending to show that Daniel Kaber, for
whose murder his widow, Katherine Ka-
Der, is on trial, suspected her of having
planned his assassination, was introduced
today by the state through two wit
nesses.
My wife ordered this done! My wife
ordered this done! My God! My wife or
dered this done!''
These EXPLANATIONS were uttered by
Mr.. Kaber to Police Lieut.. L. b. Miller
of Lakewood upon the officers arrival at
the home soon after Mr.. Kaber had been
stabbed, according to Lieut.. Miller's tes-
timony.
eMy God. Doctor, my wife must have
done this DR.. w. j. Quigley, who was
called to attend the wounded man, said
Mr.. Kaber exclaimed to him.
Both Lieut.. Miller and DR.. Quigley de-
clared that Mr.. Kaber made these state
ments while yet conscious and while he
lay on the floor by the side of the bed
in which he was attacked.
This, together with assertions by two
women witnesses that Mrs. Kaber had
told them she wanted her husband muir
dered, We're the high points in the states
testimony today Mrs. Mary ]. Wade,
an alleged medium, testified that Mrs.
Kaber on the last of several visits to
her, said:
II want yen to try and get rid Of Dan
Kaber for me-"
Asked by Mrs. Wade how she was to
go about it, Mrs. Kaber was alleged to
have answered: II want you to kill him
any way to get rid OF him. The man
love has no money, only brains, Mr.. Kaber
has $4,000 life insurance"
Mrs. Bertha AIiethke, grandmother Of
the little Patricia, whom the Kabers had
adopted, testified that Mrs. Kaber said
to her:
II hate Dan Kaber and am going to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-08
PLAN TO TERMINATE
ANCLO-JAP TREATY
Canadian Premier and other Opponents
VIII Attempt to End 1t.
(ey The AssoeIated press.l


LONDON, July Notwithstanding
the decision of Lord Hirkenhead, the
lord chancellor, that the Anglo-Japanese
treaty will remain in force until twelve
months after such time as the foreign
office may serve notice of its desire to
denounce it, Premier Meighen of Canada
and other opponents of the Anglo-Japa-
nese alliance in the conference Of pre-
niers are unwilling to let the question
rest. 1t is understood they have deter
mined to bring the matter up again some
time next week, and are confident that
as a result of the presentations they pro-
pose making, steps win be taken towards
giving the II months notice of the term
ination of the treaty.
The ground upon which it Is believed
they win chase their case is that the
chancellors explanation ignores the cru
cial point in the whole rnatter-article 90
of the league of nations covenant. Under
this article, members of the league agree
that the covenant is accepted as abro-
eating all obligations and understandings
interse which are Inconsistent with the
terms thereof" and undertake to adopt
immediate steps to procure their re-
lease from any obligations inconsistent
with the terms of the covenant which
they may have undertaken before becom-
ing members of the league of nations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-08
PICNICKERS MADE
DESPERATELY ILL
Thought Sandwiches Made of Potted
Ham Was Cause of the
Sickness.
(ey The Assoclated Pressl

BRISTOL, Tenn.-va., July EVERY
physician in Bristol was busy tonight
trying to save the lives of As persons who
we're taken desperately i'll this afternoon
at the annual picnic given by the Saliva
tion Army three miles from Bristol. Sew
eral children were unconscious but at
II o'clock tonight, it was said that there
vas chance for all of them to live.
1t was impossible to trace the illness
20 any one thing that the picnickers
might have eaten because of the wide
variety of food served at the picnic. Most
Of those taken i'll were children ranging
in age from three to eleven years. AM
balances were sent to the picnic grounds
rom Bristol and physicians gave first
aid treatment before the party returned.
An analysis of the food will be made
today. Several physicians said that pot
ted ham used in the sandwiches probably
caused the picnickers to become ill.,