davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
NUMEROUS AUTHORITIES
CITED N EXPLANATION.

Judge Edwards cited numerous author
titles il explaining why he did not qGasa
certain counts III the Indictments III The
conspiracy Indictment, the fourth. sixth.
eighth. tenth and eleventh counts were
attacked upon the ground that tie State
treasurer ast Of 1920 Is invalid.
The ceurr Is u the opinion" Judge
Edwards said. "tha- this point is raised
prsma-ura.y and should noe be considered
this time
In concluding his decision, the Judge
said if was "aI important q tie people
Of illinois THAI their Governor ae con-
voted i quilts. or Il not. taat he Doe ac-
quilted and permitted to give his atten-
ZION 70 tae duties q the high office
watch he now holds"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
Deaths

Hazel Spray, 1. d South Summit
ileOcoIitis
James Givan, Il, ST. Vincent Hospital
chronic cystitis
Eliza Tandy, &C. city hospital, dipA
liberia.
Charles Withmore, 2 1915 Olive, dipth.
iberia
William Perry Seybold, 81 Methodist
Hospital, acute perit0nitis.
Kate Lory, 76, 1892 Cornell, cerebral
hemOrrhage
Emlin Frank Hamaker, 50, 10 North
Alabama, chronic myOcarditis.
Albert Y. Wilson, L, 917 Camp, bron-
chitiS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
MaIr-iGqe Licenses

Albert Battsn, 1880 Leonard st........23
Majdeua Schakel. 1853 Spaun av...--..2 p
David Parry. Jr- Golden Hm.........25
Dana Richie, % Z. Thirty seventh. II
John lyman, 222O Woodiawn av......35
Clara Thompson, 2--J Woodlawn av. A.
Ralph Boozer. 1920 r. Pennsylvania st 30
Lucille fowler. Z1lO y. New Jersey st. 70
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29

CONTINUED from Page one)
alignment than Is the balance Of the
sentence.
Vet Byers persistently swore there
was no period, that there was no DIFF
ference in the color of the ink nor in
The alignment of the sentence.
Judge Edwards said Byers' conduct
on the stand coupled with the apQar-
entity improbabuiJy Of his story" made
it the courts duty TO give him more
than passing notice
He was d willing witness, willing TO
commit perjury, even 70 face the charge
of falSifEiug the records OF his Office
In way he showed willingness to
do whatever was necessary to be done
90 sustain the indictments"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
2 Killed, 5 Wounded
by Bombs in Lisbon

LISBON, Dec. 29.-Two persons were
killed and five others wounded when
bombs which were in the process Of
manufacture on the premises Of the Gen
eral Confederation OF Labor exploded to-
day. Several arrests we're made
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
British Shanghai
Egyptian AgitatOr

LONDON, Dec. 20.-The Egyptian Ma
honalist leader, Zaghloul, who was re-
Gently arrested in connection with riots
at cairo and elsewhere IN Egypt, was
taken on board 2 British ship today
which sailed for a secret destination,
said an Alexandria dispatch to the Daily
Express.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29

POLICE UNIFORMS STOLEN.
LONDON, Dec. 29.-Members Of the
Hampshire County constabulary are cold
these days. Thieves stole all their win
= - uniforms and an appropriation is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29

At recent meeting Of the board Of
the National League Of Women Voters,
In Chicago. he decision was reached to
make indeendent citizenship for married
women the next matter on the league S
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-07
WAKING UP

independence displayed by citizens of Nome $ of solution of ightergc besn ffrolnp
  development crpp,i industry in and 0 meon o do
 
  If Waitng Q in and willingness. shoulder hghage problem large portion of the
  O
   If cheaper fuel have and which persisentB hstp pod dble dropo of the It simply anlatter o
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-07
MAIL ORDER HOUSE
(t'rom Juneau E2rnpire)

krIOul J0llc1u IkuLplrcb
 The most alluring temptation to the average housewife is the mail order catalogue. with it's beautiful illustr.l- tions and wsll- timed descriptive mat ter. calculated to Inspire the thrifty with a desi1e to secure t1nneti,inE e1- ceptional and beat the high cost of living.
 Hut did you aver cnsne to realize that therein Ias on. of the sarest methods of locH?
 In the first place the EAn,rfaser has no guarantee savfs the nlaenaaaf1mity of the ooncarn which he or she is dezaiing. Suppose the article lacks snnue little essential as to quality ur description? |? Of course you may write Eetters and threaten to expose the house of it does not make good, but the waste of stamps is about all that will happen.
 Therefore is the local merchant hap pens not to have just what you dessir. it is always safest to have him order it. You have the reputation of q local business concern behind the purchase and if there is error this house will make it good, or has the avenue thru which to compel proper fulfilhnent.
 There is hardly an article on the market that may not be secured by purchase direct or on order through Juneau business houses. ranging all the way from an ore reduction works to some especial piece of dress goods or novelty.
 If there are articles one is accus- toned to find, but which are not car. ried in stock. the merchant appreciates
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-07
THE NEW SECRETARY
 OF THE INTERIOR
tF'rom Juneau E:mnirel

| fsmhftl There was much j1ibliation recently amnng number of the political , friends of Judge Wickersi,asn. Aft..
 reading in the Daily Capital that
 among his cabinet appointments Presi- ident-elect Harding had selected U. $ :. Senator Albert F Es.1 as Secretary i of the Interior. 1t was a case of "enuff''
 sl!d. with most of them. They had , ,, known that he was the one man of all mentioned for this important office who Judge Wit-kersham desired to ser 1 in the cs,hinet
 They ailege that after March fourth
 the two closest friends of the Alasxa representative will have in WnshinstoG, will be Senator Frank F. Willis and Secretary Fall. And as both there
 men will be pretty close to the nresi- dent the Judge can se-- no reason why their favor should not be suiiicien. to ernur of Alaska. He also has other warm friends among senators and rep resentatives.
 Various other Juneauites who are seeking federal office believe that with Judge Wickershaln1, c.tndid;tcy strengthened they will themselves
 have q better opportunity for prefer lnent. If the present combination that seeks to cotnrol the patronage of Alas
 ka falls down in the greatest of their aspirations then the opposition pc iieves that they will not be so pot Ut in the landing of the lesser offices.
 The office of Governor in the rvc-'- tory of Alaska is directly under tn. supervision of the Secretary of the Interior. He is usually consulted ty the President before making q se,ec- ton and in the case of reappoin tnient his endorsement would usually be necessary. In the case of Governor Strong. it was not with Preident Viii
 son but rather Secretary lane tlat the issue was fought out after the Sec retLrN had announced that the Govern .or Was to be rcappointed.
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-07
Voice of the Alaska Press ARTICLES UNDER CAPTION REPRESENT THE EXPRESSION OF VIEW OF THE ALASKA PRESS CURRENT TOPICS,
WHAT WE HAVE WE HOLD
(From Fairbanks News Miner)

(from Fairbanks News Miner) The people of the Kusk okwim val ley will undoubtedly feel just as we drt-that they owe Judge Hunnell a debt of everlasting gratitude for tho 1 work he has done in getting the bound aries of the Second. Third and F'ourti, Divisions so changed that the entire Kusl<okwim basin is in the Fourth Di- l vision. For the people of Ophir. Nix = or's Entd>, Tarotna, Mct;rath and l G.linrs Greek sections to be compelled District Court would be altogether out of all reason. in fact would be almost impossible. to s.y nothing about the enormous exIrilse and hardship to which they would be put.
 We are reminded that only a few weeks ago our friends in the First Division wslnted q bill introduced in Congress whereby the now Second Di- vision and Fourth Division would be divided and the southerly part called the Fourth Division and the First Di- vision would be divided and the south eriy feLrt called the Second Division.
 Judge BunneH informs us that while in Washington. Department officials discussed with him the advisibility of combining the Second and Fourth D- visions urging as a reasun for such Il change that the record showed that be- sides attending to his work rn the F'ourtl, Division. he had during 1918 and 1919 disposed of more cases in the Thrd nivision for Judge Brown than vision Judge Bunneli contendti that it was not So much a matter of trying cases aS it was in travelling hundreds of miles by available means of trans portaton in the open season to some place where court be held and so that ltig;Lnts from d practical standpoint would not be deprived entirely of the services of the court. He vigorously opposed combining the Second amd Fourth Divisions.
 W. have no fault to find if the business of the present First Division warrants the dividing of that Division and making q Fifth Division. We want the people of the First Division to have every advantage they ought to have and if they have so much bus mess another set of federal officials is required to handle it that sounds just right to us for lots o6 b,lsinesH is what we all need. but we don't want one of our divssions eliminated for the con- venience of the Firsa Division.
 A biil was introduced by Delegate Grigsby during the last session making provision for a Fifth Division. with headaua rters at Ketchikan. We hope the Court business in the First Divi- sion warrants such action and. if go, that the proposed bill becomes a law.
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-07
COMMUNITY OWNERSHIP
 PRACTICAL

opposition operation is mpahoble and her the displayed publicly factories to trans
  far oen than that wherever such projects have attained o of in - ,ss naxs ~crrred t,r ofner than they have failed Ia  railways nunicpay 
  plants well known that is hr, informed In Australia and New zes of successful public owned industries and u controlled
  other public eonvenences too numerous to recall project the proposed community ] @ m n , "t,s d where b is every latitude for fix the properly directed Every condition is failure through minan  An line i fronpH originally public s5oooo  not cost the SIe single cent and the immense value represented clear The commission of three business appointed by includes addition the wrves and In o1 when the r~ tn y Most of these were of , construction and in size naa  had railway which to-date piers.
 
  600 in 1909 by majority of to To carry the project to completion 
 
 
 
  costing pieces notwithstanding in 
 
  business of accomplished similar Nome  proposal appear by their orsumens to assume that this not possible pba view the
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-07
NEWSPAPER EDITOR RET,REs

wish to thank the p&nple of Sew
 a'rd and vicinity who have given me
 their whole hearted support wni!c I
 have been affiliated Wdth their news
 paper. the Se.warcl Gateway. I pnrtic-
 uEarly want to thank the merhants and busineeas men of Seward who hay, advertised consistently i'll the columns
 of the Sesw:,rd Gateway during the past
 threa months. I am retiring as editor
 and manager of the Seward Gateway
 tn make way for older slnd more eX-
 perSenceh newspaper men, who will be
 tnaihoIai to give you T. better new>,,,;, b.
 CT frSGn every stindnuiut than have. gwen you. The new owners of the Seward Gateway are thoroughly ;l.ve
 to the wonderful possibilities of ths
 future of Seward ard will with their
 superior knowterase ana Improved fa- cd1ttaes. do aH in their power to give
 yuns a newspaper. which wilt be a cradit to the town of Seward. The adverse
 and trying conditions which have ex- dstsd during the time l hare edited anu n,ia1azzd your papEr will be efirn- tn;ated. Ths necesssary help whic!, $ nHednd to publish a ftnur page daily nswsaapw will not te lacking as it has been since assumed charge of tha Gateway. Two men will pot b. ob lifsed to work sixteen hours a day.
 Tfsree or possibly four people will do the same work as tfrss two and natural ly they w1I be able to do it more sys-
 tanlatinilly and perfectly than has here e-tn-fre bean possible. sincerely hope that each and every one of you. even those few who have for their own
 particular. selfish interests, entertain
 an antagnostic feeling toward me and the paper. will support the new own CTS of the Gateway in a whole hearted
 and sincere manner. Some have not subscribed for the paper and some of the merchants have not advertised The reason they have not has been purely personal. It was as they have stated) because the Seward Gatewa V was not a good newspaper. Nothing printed in it was worth reading and
 not worth advertising in because tn. sheet was joke. These few people. ' and they number only a few. will now
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-07

having his attention called to it. and if it is staple or Salable he will add it to his regular stock: if d special order he will place it where the cost will not exoeed and many times is below the figure of the mail order house. because he has the organization through which to operate and has the usual advantage of discounts If you are a regular cus- tomer he had rather not make q cent in order to accommodate you. because he recognizes the advantage of pleas ing customers.
 Imagine purchasing sou,,s article. finding it not what you wanted and shipping it back. How long do you suppose it would take to get the ex- change or your money back? Ask some of those who have tried it.
 Everyone appreciates the argument in favor of buying at home, but this iss not ths point. It is good sound business thrift to entrust your business to those whom you know. rather than to :b stranger. It is on the principal of square df.lIulE that business ss buiided. and the local merchant Is the IsroTar avenue through which to not only get what you want but to get what you pay for.
 The itinerssnt agent stops off over. night m :a city and his expenditures are simply his hotel bills and carriage charges. He is gone tomorrow and your money goes with him n ever to re- turn. He neither builds sidewalks, water works electric light plants or provides the many necessities of mod ern life. The local business man is tho one who bears the burden of this Improvement and while one may think they are entitled to clip a penny off here and there as a. matter of thrift they at the same tnne escape their portion of indirect taxation. something no one would wish to be charged against them.
 Cities are bu!fde1f by public co-op- eratioul. and by standing by local bus mess. une contributes his share towar-1 the whole. There need be no senti- iInnt in the nattnr. It's business.
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-07

have the oppnrtunity to subscribe and advertise in a really worth while news paper, owned. edited and managed by sincer., newspaper men who thorouEh- Iy understand their business. They have promised to do so and it is to be hoped that they will keep their ity who lx,ve consistently supported the Gateway capable man. with years of practical experience will han dle all the jog work. An intelligent ed itnr will write the editorials and news items. F.very detail of the business will be handled correctly and system |aticly.
 sincerely appreciate the kindness of all who made 1t possible for me to knuw the people of Seward and feel confident that the majority of you. who have given me your loyal support, feel toward lns as I feel toward you. with a spirit nf sincere friendship. Your newspaper is one Of the best assets. tsfve it the support it is en- titled to- Stick by it and it will stick by you and the town of Seward.
 Seward will always be my home in Alaska. I may mush to far places. with in tls confines of the Territory. but always will remember the many peo- ple of Seward who received me-a Chechaco-frm the outside. and treat ed me as one of theirselves. I re- tire thanfully. We'll pleased with what I have learned and the many friends I have made My enemies in Seward are not worth mentioning. I have been criticized. bawled out. called down. censured, cussed at and damned and also praised ann remembering only the praise. In bidding you all good bye I tzln only say Goodbye. Good luck md God Bless you and bring yoa that prosperity for which you have long waited.
 Sincersly Yours,
 E'.B. CAMP. From Seward Gateway of Jan. 1t
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-07
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To Albert I.undt and C. A. Ingrahaa
 your heirs. successors and assign!

To Albert I.undt and C. A. Ingrahan.
 your heirs. successors and assigns You and each of you ;ne hereby
 notlned that the undersigned has ex-
 pended in labor atni improvements dur
 ing each of the years 1915. 1916 and
 l92o the SuJp of u,e hundred dollars and in recording Declaration of In
 tellton during eslch of the years 1917,
 1918. and 1919 the sum of one dollar
 and fifty cents upon each of the fol-
 lowing described plbcer mining claims. sltlrlted on Casa Ia Iaasa River in tho Council City RecofoinE fsrerinct. Ter
 ritory uf Alaska, tp1 wit:
 The Alliance claim. notice of loca- ton of which is recorded in vol, l0 at
 page 246 and the New Yea.r claim, no- tice ef location of which ts recorded in vol. ts at page is. ef the Recoris of sf1 ite1nrTifng Precinct. Sam labor and hHpruy ennerts 'la, ,''hr been dona and said attidavitS fe,oIdea fpr tho Uurpose nf holding tbe aid cEsiDls uh- der the pPovisiOrs of sIeeticn 23s4 Re- V1sed Statutes of the Unlted states and supplemental lc1sskit,n.
 And yvu Albert J.nndt are hereby required to Gpotrf'ttts your prop ,rSion Of said gxpenSe. as co-oRner, on tha
 said "Ahianca Claim" t.na you C. A. lnErsahaSn are hereby required to con tribute your proportion of said expen-
 diture. ax Co-ownsr. on the aad New Year Claim" to the undersigned with
 in ninety days after the final publica
 tion o1 thd' notfse or your interests in ] said claim will he foafeitad and be- l come the property of the undersigned, 1 vour cn-t1wner IS provided by said l section of the Revised Statutes
 l Dated at Nome. Alaska. April 16. 1921. VIRGINIA V. DICKINSON By James M. Streeten, Her Attorney in Fact.
 Publish-April. 16. B. 30. May, 2, f4. 2l, 2s. June 4. Il. IS. 25. July ?. g. 1891
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-07

From Seward Gateway of Jan. 1t
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-07
HOW TO TREAT YOUR TOWN

Praise it.
 Improve it.
 Talk about it.
 Trade at Home
 Take a home pride in it.
 Tell of it's business men.
 Be public spirited.
 Remember it is your home. Trade and induce others to trade here
 When strangers come to town use them well.
 Don't call your best citizens frauds and imposters.
 Look ahead of self when all the town IS to be considered.
 Help the public officers do the most for the people.
 Don't advertise in your local paper "to help the editor" but advertise to help yourself and your town.
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-07
Plaintiff,

JAIME V. BURSlk,
 ALICE BURSik.
 THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
 STATES OF AMERICA To ALICE BURslK. defendant above
 manned.
 GREE TING
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear and answer the conn- plaint of the plainkiH on file in the Office of the Clerk of said Court in the City of Nome. Second Division, Territory of Alaska within thirty (3o) days from the date of the Last publi- cadhton uf this summons. that Is to say, thirty days from the 2sth day of May. 1921, or judgment for want thereof will be taken against you: and you are hereby notified that if you platnti6 will apply to :he court for the relief demanded therein, tO-w1t:- This eCelon Is brought by ti,s akore- saAd pln1nta6 aEainkf you to diaolve the bondS 19 ulaATSnony hesUtu6ore and now ezfKfng between paainkin and de- fendant. on tho ground of cruel and inhunans treatment.
 Tho daae q the order for the pubii- cation Of this summons is the 18th day of April, 1921: tho date of the hrst publication hereof Is the 18th day of April. 1921. and the date of the AAt publication is Mny. 2sth, 1921.
 WITNESS the HON. VIM, A. HOLZHEfNR. Judgs of the District Court for the Tsrsltory of Alaska. Secund Dtvfs10n. and the seal Of said cnNN heseunto afnxetl aH Nome. Alas- ka, this 16 day of April. 1D3i. .i THOG. McGANN ClArk of the Dlstrict Court for the Territsfy of AlAslka, Second Division (SnAL) ". c. MCGUIRE i. DAnnxv Clerar
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-07

but if it were the deficiency could the
 
  O the ner1nise
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-07
~ o T C 6

New and uptodats legal forms for
 Proof of Annual Assessmeat Work also Oil Location blanks, Deed blanks for general uss. Special and General
 Power of Attorney forms. Placer and Quartz Location forms now on sale
 at Nugget otfiee Price IS cents each or $1 .o0 per dozsn.
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-07
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No. 2866

In the District Court for the Territory
 of Ala ska. Second Division
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-15
PACKING HOUSE STRIKERS IN
THREAT OF GUERILLA WARFARE

Chicago Dec t4-(Ry tho Associate
Fress) Declaring that striking packing
house workers arc standing firm aEnIns;
what they term An "arb!trary reduction
OF wages and denying statements by
tho big fye" packers that operations In
Chicago are nearly normal. strike lead
ers in statement tonight asserted that
~ tho strike is 70 he contest OF en-
durarc" il will run tor months. and
guerilla rvrrFare. II that term ran be
used. can y" expected IN every packing
house center throughout tho country"
The statement was given 10 Secretary
nr Labor Davis over III" signature OF
e. ! flar"e. Nresidcnt. ard Dennis Lane
secretary O. the Ama'En mattel Meat Cut
tors aud Hutcher Workm"H OF North
America.
Secretary Davis. in Chicago. on his
~c.uru "a Washington from Milwaukee,
asked tho strike leaders cor statement
- -nc.r side Of the !asuc.
Two conditions u0on which they sad
the strike can be settled were named by
tho union:
First That The packers resc'nd the
waEe scale put into eife't Nov. \.
Second-That the packers agree ="
submit the question or wage reductions
to arbitration and restore the former
varo pending the arbitration proceed
!nEs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-15
ASSERT CHARLESTON ORDNANCE
PLANT UNDER CONTROL Of RING

tain men belonging TO the present ad-
ministration who have already request
ed that no action be taken on these two
assignments unless they are consulted.
They have laid before the ofhciahl
whose duty IL is to assign the naval
officers for the two places their reasons
for making the request, and they have
been held 10 be good and sufficient reas-
ons. It is reported by the officials high
er up.
Ono OF the outstanding complaints
made Is that tho naval ordnance plant
at South Charleston has in the past been
more or less under the influence OF q.
coterie OF Charleston politicians who are
also high nanciers. and that the person
mol Of the plant has been used to al.
vance their personal business and po.
lit!caI plans. In support Of this charge.
the proper officials here have had
mass OF evidence placed before them, =
larse part OF it in the shape OF afndArttI
sworn to and signed by witnesses who
claim hrst-hand knowledge. gained from
experience. Of the facts they testify 70.
There Is much Of this evidence which
is startling in It's sensationalism. and
the whole Of II makes story which
does not reflect very creditably upon
the history Of the governments big
manufacturing experiment In the armor
plate business in West Virginia