davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
Tornado Takes Girls Body Half Mile

Nina, Ark, Nov. 19-The body of Miss Verda, daughter of Robert E. Weems, was blown half mile from here by the tornado which wrecked the home and injured seven other members of her family, in addition to killing several others.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
Harding to Invite Other Nations in
 Disarmament Plan

Washington, Nov. 1S-President Harding let it be known this after noon that as soon as the nine nations represented in the conference on Far Eastern questions reach an under standing, he will write the other na- tions of the world to ratify the agreement
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
WATSON DESERTS
 TO NEWBERRY SUPPORTERS

Washington. Nov. 2l-Senator Watson fdemD of Georgia deserted his colleagues this afternoon, and after sharply opposing Newberry in the Newberry- Ford contest. urged the seating of Newberry and at the same time attacked Ford.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
NEW ALASKA
 POSTMASTERS NAMED

Washington. Nov. 22nd-Robert Digges Of Eska has hecn D ,"ipteG postmaster at the new postoffice at Jonesville, Southeastern Alaska and Norman IT. Gilkey has received the appointment of postmaster at Tread well.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
PORTLAND VOTES
 EXPOSITION TAX

Portland, Ore, Nov 21-The city has voted a special tax of two mill lion dollars to finance the projected electrical exhibition next year.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
London Times Says Limitation Aimamcnts Accomplished.

London, Nov 21-The London Times regards the limitation of Arm aments as good as accomplished. crediting the work to the United States, which it says should devise a plan for financing the nations of the world which are now lowering on the brink of bankruptcy"
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
TION AND PROSPECTING PERMIT BLANKS
< *+<*+ +++ +.++ x + 1
PERHAPS YOU ARE. TOO

+ A friend of mine wes worn + .s out running round trying 10 l.
 i. buy q particular somethiag-or- +
 + other f < Hours had been spent also +
 l. strength and temper. and the f j. desired article had not been #
 F found, + -I asked if try had been # + made a such and such d store I.
 :. The reply was; No of I. :. course not, they don't carry F i. sich things F
 ,. II disagreed We went togeth- F I. CT and found what was wanted !. !. My friend said "IIow did you i. i. know" < :. -"Easy." replied They * + advertised them last week. *. + Without seeing the joke -ha #. l. said: "T never have time 10 F + read advertisements. I'm too + .f busy" F ? Perhaps you are, too Many !: + people are too busy to take time + + to save time. trouble. and + + money. They buy by chance f + and had work 4 I. Reading advertisements is 5' .. more than a time saver; it's a f + good, safe investment in infor- !' 7. nation concerning the best F <. things the market offers you. I. + THE NOME NUGGET 1. + Read By ilaskans Everywhere + I. +
 + l. + f ]. .:. + + l. + .s. ]. + l. + i. !.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
HARDING SIGNS ANTI
 MEDIC AL BEEE BILL.

Washinston, Nov 23-The Bill prohibiting tba sale of beer a5 medi- cine was signed by President II rd- ing this morniis
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
CHINESE STOP BANK
 RUNS WITH TROOPS

Washington, Nov. 20-The De- partment of Commerce received cable advices today that in order to stop runs on the Pekin and Tientsin banks. the streets leading to the in stitutions were closed to traffic by Chinese military forces
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
TEN KILLED IN
 BELFAST FIGHTING

London. Nov. 23rd-Ten persons were killed in fighting at Bclfsst to- day. with conditions closely ap preaching anarchy and bombs being thrown in connection with the rifle firing. Sniping Is still continuing
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
Classified
SALESMAN WANTED

Salesman for manufacturers line of fast selling jewelry novelties and wrist watch bracelets; retail and de partment store trade, IS C commis- sion. State experience. references and territory. Address Box No. 209. Room 25O3. 11O West 10th St. New York City.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
PASSENGER DROWNS
 PUGET SOUND

Seattle. Nov. 22-C. W. Randy, a lumberman passenger with Eddie Hubbard, the local aviator, is be- lieyed to have been drowned in Puget Sound today after Hubbard's hydroplane had been forced into the
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
eTATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
 MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION. ETC, REQUIRED eY ACT OF

AUGUST 2&, 1912 of THE NOME NUGGET pub ished Weekly at Nome. Alaska. for October 1st. 1921.
 Publisher, Geo. s. Maynard Nome. Alaska.
 Editor, Geo. s. Maynard. Nome, Alaska.
 Managing Editor none.
 Business Manager. Geo. s. Maynard. Nome Alaska.
 Owners: of . corporation. give its and the names and addresses of stock holders holding 1 per cent or moro of total amount of stock. If not a cor poration. give names and addresses of individual owners.) Geo. S. Maynard. owner. Nome Alaska.
 Known bondholders. mortgages. and other security holders. holding per cent or more of total amount of bonds. or other securities. of there are none. 50 state) None
 Average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or dis tributed. through tho mails or other wise. to paid subscribers during the six months proceeding the date shown above is. (This information is required from daily publications only) GEO. S. MAYNARD. Nanager.
 Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of October, 1921. o. D. COCHRAN. Notary Public in and for the Territory of Alaska. My cenmission expires August 1lth, 1s33. %
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
INDIANS ATTACK
 PRINCE OF WALES

Bombay. India. Nov. 23-A fol- lower of Ghandi. the native leader who is opposing British rule in h. dia. hurled a club at the head of the Prince of Wales tonight as he was entering a ball room. The club narrowly missed the Prince.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
Japan Still Question Mark of
 Conference,

Washington. Nov. 20-Japan is still the question mark of the arma- ment conference today. while the schedule speech of Premier Briand of France is being awaited with great interest.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
PEACE WITH
 AUSTRIANS PROCLAIMED

Washington. Nov. 19-President Harding signed the proclamation of peace with Austria this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
INSURANCE TAX INCREASE
 IS VOTED DOWN

Washington, Nov. 19-The Senate and House conferees on the Revenue Bill voted down today proposition to increase insurance tax to twenty five percent.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
TORNADO SWEEPS MISSOURI
 TOWN-FOUR DEAD

Poplar Bluffs. Mo. Nov. 2O-A tornado, sweeping down from the Ozark mountains near here today, killed four people and injured fifty others.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
MRS. JAS. J. HILL PASSES ON.

St. Paul Dlinn., Nov. 2$-Mrs, Hill, widow of the late Jas J, Hill died here today and leaves all es tate of eighteen million
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
SCund during a storm.

Sound during a storm.
 Hubbard remained with the wreck but Randy tore pontoon from the plane and attempted to swim to shore.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
FOR WAR OFFEND FRS UNDER pEEoiDiiHTlan
 CONSIDER iTION

Ivashinetou. Nov. 2&-Extensio1 of executive clemency to offenders against the war time laws who are now iu prison, is being considered by President Harding
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
PERsHING MADE BIG CHIEF
 BY SIOUX INDIANS

Washington. Nov. 20-The council of Sioux Indians at Rosebud, Nebras- ka, bestowed upon General John J. Pershing the name of Great Eagle. !" the Commissioner of Indian Affairs vas aAxiasd today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26

Nome is the Distributing Center and Gateway to Northern Alaska Oil Fields.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
BRITISH LABOR PARTY
 ENDORSES HUGHES PLAN

London. Nov. 19-The British Labor Party issued manifesto to- day. approving the naval disarma- ment plan proposed by Secretary Hughes before the Warrington con- fersnes -
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26

Seattle, Nov. 21The entire North west Is in the grip of q snow and sleet storm today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26

SEATTLE BANKER PASSES ON
 Seattle. Nov. 22-Guy C. Clark. vice president of the Union National Bank of Seattle. died here today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
SEATTLE HAS FIRST
 SNOWFALL OF WINTER

Seattle. Nov 19-The first snow of the present winter fell to depth of two inches here this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26

cts day will give you the Daily Bulletin and Weekly Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
TUESDAY tTELEaRAPHIc)

STORM KING REIGNs
 IN NORTHWEST
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
PubIic-No. 64-67th Congress,

fH. R. 4S13.)
 An Act changing the period for dO- ing annual assessment work on un- patented mineral claims from the calendar year to the fiscal year be- ginning July 1 each year
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That sections of An Act to amend sections 2S24 and 2325 of the Revised Statutes of the United States concerning mineral lands ap- proved January 22,, 1880 he, and the same is hereby, amended to read as follows: Q
 SEC. That section 2394 Of the Revised Statutes of the United States be amended by adding the following words Provided That the period within which the work required be done annually on all unpatented min eral claims located since May 10. 1872. including such claims in the Territory of Alaska, shall commence at 12 o'clock meridian on the 1st day of July succeeding the date of location of such claim: Provided further, That on all such valid exist ing claims the annual period ending December 31. 1921. shall continue to 12 o'clock meridian July 1. 1922"
 Approved. August 24. 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26

HOUSE ADOPTS TAX
 REVISION REPORT
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-26
TENT OF NEW ASSESSMENT LAW

Following is the full text of the new annual assessment work law. passed recently by the present Con-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-23
TO DETECT CRIMINALS
French Detective lnvents Two
Sciences 10 Do Work.
Pereseepy ard 6raphomesry Promise
to MAKE Way Of Transerssssr
HARDER Thar n la

Paris - roroSeopy and Ersnhorne.
try ane fWu neE sciences Intended
to make the way If the trsnsgreSscr
harder than IL Is. Porc>cops il the
science Of measuring the perss 81 the
body. Graphometr, Is the science Of
form and relative proportion Of Vet.
tiers In handwriting.
nr. Edmund Loeard. head II the
Lyons police laboratory Of ideatin-
cation. has elaborated these new meth
DDS If crime detection 20 q point where
the results have beer accepted In the
Lyons courts and are said TO have bern
proved effective.
In poroscopy. Doctor Loeard holds
the number. form and position Of body
pores remain the same throughout
llfe The impression Of the pores In
Doctor IocHrd's system T. eolored hy
chemical vapors ar very fine powders
so they may be photographed under
q microscope.
Doctor iocard tells OF several sue
cessful prosecutions supported by his
new sciences. In one case burglar
wore gloves, but left an impression OF
small surface OF forearm. That
trace convicted him. Another burglar.
perspirlng freely. left the impression
Of pore surfaces through HIS gloves
and Went 10 jail.
Granhometry. as termed by Doctor
Locard consists primarily In the the
DRY that handwriting shows always .
certain relation In size between let.
tiers and unmlstakabie characteristics
In form. particularly in loops. In ad-
dltion TO these principles Doctor Lo-
card. Of course. utilities generally &C.
cepted methods of detecting forger-
les.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-23
RESTORE OLD INDIAN CAMP
Bass Lake Colony Would Put Ts-
eunseh Village In indiana In
Original Condition.

Wnamac. indian effort to restore
the old Indian camp OF Tecumseh.
near wlnamac. is being made by the
women of the summer colony at Bass
Lake. near this city.
An application for incorporation Of
the village has been filed with the sec
rotary of state In the meanwhile a
50-foot roadway has been projected
along the meandering shore line at In
dian Point on Bass lake. with a 60.foot
parkway at the side. Wlnamac bust
ness men have indorsed the plan.
with the organization Of forest
preserve district II Is hoped the old
Indian camp can he completely re-
stored.
The Bass Lake Boosters association
is headed by Mrs. Nora X. Spain OF
Chicago.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-23
TO LIVE IN LUXURY
Life OF lum5eriack Soon 10 Be
One Long Vacation.
pr,sats Rooms, Spring Bsas. Choice
Cuisine, Lights ard Showers
Are Camp Bat

Duluth. MInn. - Idle luiul,,r a. Ia
sho during the slack summer uot..hS
parade Michigan street. DulutIrS n,A.
cry. rubbed their EYES aud gased In
NonderInent al the following advertise
ment PLACED in the window az an en-
ployment agency:
Private rooms. spring beds. choice
cuisine. steam heat. electric ligh.s
bath and showers. and an ELECTRICAL,
operated laundry"
The advertisement. which compares
fayorably with placaris heralding
facilities for xacationers At the many
head-of-the-lakes summer resorts. was
signed by Chicago lumber firln With
camps In the vicinity of Loretta.
Wis
According to the agency, the re-
Spouse would have been greater had
the advertisement read Three squares
a day. warm hunks and reasonable
hours"
Many of the lumberjarks are for
eigners and cannot yet read the Eng
lish language extensively" said the
agent, who declared only u part Of the
men reading the advertisement under
stood what 'choice cuisine. spring beds
and private rooms" meant.
while many were stumped through
inability In understand the meaning
of the unusual notice. others" said
the agent. refused 10 be 'kidded' by
such bunk. Despite the fact that
not a few timber workers dropped In
Mt the Office To assure the agent that
they wouldn't fall for any such bait"
many took the notice seriously and
filed applications for positions with
the company.
Whether the old-time lumber camps,
with their assembly bunkhouses. kero-
sene-lnmp lights. wood-stove heat,
straw-mattress beds. old-fashioned
cooking. do IL yourself when you
need II" laundry, are to be replaced by
the modern camps with private rooms,
spring beds. choice cuisine. etc, could
not be ascertained by the agent. How
ever. he was OF the opinion that few
camps In the north woods this winter
would he equipped with electric lights,
steam heat. bath and showers and
electrically operated laundries.
The agent admitted that ct is pos.
sibls for this particular camp to have
the described equipment
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-23
POTATOES RoTrEp IN
BOX CARS BECAUSE THE
PENNSYLVANIA FORGOT

Eighteen thousand bushels OF pota.
toes were allowed 10 rot In cars OF the
Pennsylvania railroad. In Cleveland,
and officials OF the corporation reluet.
antly admitted that they were respon.
sible
A Cleveland newspaper directed at
tention 10 the rotting potatoes and
forced an investigation by state and
city officials.
This Investigation developed that
the Pennsylvania forgot to notify
shippers of the arrival of their goods,
which remained on the tracks for
more than five days after their re.
eeipt. we had too few men check.
ing cars" p. b. Trueman, general
agent OF the Pennsylvania, told city
officials. in an effort to defend the
railroads negligence.
Commenting on this state OF affairs,
the city sealer of Cleveland declared
that IL In part explained why IL is i'm.
possible for the farmer TO receive
compensation for his hard labor and
why II Is difficult for the city worker
to buy at a fair price.
Many similar cases OF food rotting
In cars are reported from other sec
lions Of the country, and IL has been
charged that this waste was deliber.
ately permitted TO prevent glut of
produce that would break prices.
So far as the Cleveland incident is
concerned. the Pennsylvania was en-
tirely to blame. its so-called retrench-
ment policy having been carried TO a
point where the public interest is
jeopardized.
In It's determination to debate"
labor the Pennsylvania management
is permitting It's motive power to de-
teriorate at an alarming rate, and the
rotting potato incident demonstrates
that II is also negleeting other vital
interests By reason of It's policy OF
hate. ....
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-23
LOOT OF 1900 BACK TO CHINA
Astronomical Instruments Carried on
by German Troops Restored
to Picking.

Picking. China.-The astronomical
Instruments which were looted from
Picking by the German army In 1900
and removed to Potsdam have been
returned To China. They were sent
back in accordance with the proyi-
sions OF the treaty Of Versailles.
by which Germany undertakes 10
restore TO China within II months
from the coming into force of the
present treaty all instruments which
her troops In 19O0-19O1 carried away
from China and TO defray all ex-
penses which may be incurred In ef-
fecting such restoration, including the
expenses of dismounting, packing.
transporting. insurance and installa-
ton In Picking.
The theft of these instruments was
the subject of much adverse comment
In Europe, America and China. Mt the
time. and even In Germany a certain
portion of the press vigorously de-
noumced their appropriation" and
the project OF erecting them in
front OF the Orangery In Sans Sonci
park, where Prince Chun resided dur.
Ing his penitentiai mission. Even the
Berlin Neuste Nachrichten quoted
with apparent approval the strong
protests which had been made by
other Journals, and expressed the
hope that a prompt official explana-
ton would be Forthcoming. The. Co
Iogne Gazette made Vigorous pro-
test. so vigorous. indeed. that the Ger
man government. to quiet It, an
nounced that the German minister In
Picking had been instructed TO
"buy" the instruments after the offer
OF the Chinese government to make
n present of them to the German EN-.
peror had been declined
The instruments adorned the Pots
dam Orangery until their restoration
to China was ordered by the victors IN
the great war Thousands of VS.
Itors 10 the world-famous observa.
tory in Picking had noticed the
empty plinths and had been reminded
of the vandalism In 1900. Chinese
newspapers here have remarked that
the return of the looted instruments
Is the sole benefits that China has de.
rived from participation In the war.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-23
SERBIAN PRINCE LIKES P0Mp
Regent Buys Gorgeous Carriages and
Furnishings Austrian Es.
Royalty Discarded.

ylenna.-Alexander. the prince re-
gent Of Serbia, is surrounding him
self with some Of the secondhand
regal panoply Of the Hapsburgs. A
commission from Belgrade has bought
two Of the many state carriages
stored In the old royal stables here,
one of seml-state vehicles for Official
calls and the other one Of the spien-
did glass and gold coaches used on
ceremonial occasion. The commits.
sion also takes bnck to Belgrade the
complete furnishings ~ one ~ the
Asris Theresa apartments In the Hof-
burg for installation in the knra-
george palace.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-23
Feb Three Stories
Child Was Uniniured

Anna McCafferty, seven years
old, of New York city, was busy
hanging out her doll family's
washing when she lost her bal
ance and fell from a third-foor
fire-escape. IS feet to the ground,
Her mother saw her disappear
and tainted. When neighbors
rushed In they found Anna ad-
mfnisterlng restoratlves TO her
unconscious mother and explain
ing tearfully:
Il ain't dead, mummy. / BIT
the clothesllne."
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-23

In Bavaria. when . girl marries, the
whole world must know about IL.
That Is. everyone In the village. town
or city In which the bride lives must
know or hear about II. Furthermore,
II Is not enough that everyone hears
the happy tidlngs, but everyone must
see all the gifts, and all the house
hold effects that the bride is bringing
her new husband. How and when
this custom started no one In Bavaria
seems 10 know. At any rate the Gus
tom has existed for generations.
Every bride must bring her hus-
band a COW. The COW rs the gift Of
the father OF the bride. In the pro-
cession. which follows the wedding.
the richly decorated cow walks with
the bride rs shown In the picture.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-23

Buy union made cigars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17
NEWS OF A DAY
" FROM THE STATE
80
State Chancellor of Knights OF
Pythias Announces Standing
Committees for the Year.
WILL TALK TO FARMERS
Milford Lodge of Masons Has
Pleasing Celebration OF Its
Tooth Anniversary.

rrou Every Evenings Correspondents.
Milford. Jan. l7.--Friday evening
Temule Lodge, No. Q, A. i. and A. NJ,
celebrated the one hundred and sixth
anniversary Of its founding. The lodge
nnened i'm due form under the direction OF
Worshipful Master Samuel Nj. ID. Mar
shalI insisted by the wardens and sub
ordinate officers After the business
session had been concluded. the COIN
mittre Of arrangements for the evening
took charge and presented very pleasing
program.
The chief feature of the evening" 9 enter
tainment was lecture entitled The
Development Of Masonry, by Rev.
Henry l.. punstein. pastor OF FIRST Pres
bvterian Church of Milford. past grand
ehsploir Of the Grand Lodge of Delaware
and for many years secretary of Temple
Iodgc Rev Bunstein went deeply into
the study of Masonry, traclng the course
az the institution from its historic origin 70
the present time.
SDee,,hes were made hv a number OF the
brethren present, many of The Older mem
hers giving interesting indidents connected
with tho early life Of the lodge. Refresh
nents we're served al the close of the
meeting
Invitations had been extended by the
committee in charge to the members Of all
the lodges in Lower Delaware TO attend,
hu, owing to the heavy storm not many
visitors were able to come. and the attend
en.c was limited tn the local members.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17
DELAWARE CITY NOTES.

Delaware CITY. ian Sergeants
paniel Mcbride. Robert Lewallen and
Josanh Becker of Fort du Pont arc to 60
~ Tort Niagara. New loTk, Corporals
C,len Ricknell aud Charles Gordon are 70
~ a. Madison Barracks, New York.
Major W 7. Cherringion made trip
10 C,overnors $ Island, last week. on .
u,ission to keep the men who are now at
Iort du Pont from being transferred -
other forts.
Frederick Ianders Of the I. s. steamer
NEPTUNE Of Fort McHenry has resignod
his r~,Sition and returned to his home g.
Fort du Font.
Receiver ri Taxes and County Treas
urpr Walter i3urris, who has been III ~
his home NJ Bear Station tor the past
6vc davs. n So improved that nc VIII
resume his duties TO-DAY.
Rev Mr. Cochran Of the Red lAoh
NJ l. Church could not offleiate. yester-
dav. on account Of illness.
Tho l. = inspection boat Josephine has
returned to her station IN Wilmington
after An official trip to Mlspllllon river; III
charcc ii Junior Engineer William SNYDER
Nr and NIlx. Morton Price OF Chesa-
roeLc 90, Md. notorci here. SUNDAY,
and wprc guests of his mother, Ms
Thomas Price
'Tbe n,e Nirpipian of the Southern
Transportation Co. N tow oi the tue
Rraadvvno has been taken 70 Norfolk,
Va 10 10 tied up tof the winter. on ac-
count oi slackcaing In trade
Mrs. Joseph iiuian and children are on
a thrcr-vceis visit to Paulsl,oro, y J
Theodore pow;,ev IF ~. Georges IS Ill
AZ hrs home with scarlet fever ana whoop-
r.u cough
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17
NEWS OF NJ InDIETOWN.

Middletown. Jan. IFS anof unknown
origin DESTROYED the stablcicc q contents.
belonging TO Minors Banning, one morning
last week. and an an tomobnc belonging
to Nj. Banning son was burned The
loss is partly covered bv insurance.
The members of Queen Esther
Circle Of Bethesda NJ + Church gave a
slrp- ise variety shower n The bride of
theil numbet, Mrs Lillian Melvin Culver.
wife of Harry f. Culve-, at her home on
Cochran street. Saturday evening
The Sunday school Of Cecil ton NJ f.
church has contributed S20465 to the
Nea East Relief Fund
Martha L. Smith, fouy-vear-old daugh-
ter Of NJ. and Mrs William Smith of
neac Middletown, died last week at he
parents home. of pneumonia and whoop-
ing cough.