davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15
NO SWIVEL CHAIR OFFICIAL

Col. W. E. Greedy, forester of the United States. in his address to the Commercial Club of ke.chikan. did several things of importance. among wlli1sh were: To spread optimism among the business rpen of town; to give them q clear idea of conditions surrounding the pulp and paper in- dustry upon which Southeastern Al asiA is to depend so much: to con- vince them tha: the matter Of secur- ing industries for the district is one in which the government and the twmspeonle must cooperate fully; and above all to prove to them tha. in entire sympathy with Alaska and that he is of the working and not Swivel chair variety of official.
 His taik wns brief. If 1t had any fauf, i. was tfnpt it wus too brief It was to the point and replete with facts. And his reason why the paper making industry has not come to AL ask:l heretofore and why it is bound to come now are logical. irrefutable. They did not come to Alaska before for .he very good reason that plants :n the North could not be operated at a profit in competition with east ern plants. The reverse is now true and for that reason the capitalists win invest
 Regarding Colonel Greedy and his
 intentions toward Alasla and Alas kssn forests. his own actions are the l bes: evidence. He has been forester about three months. Fully one-.h.rd of that tirne he has spent in Alaska. and during his visit in .he North he has been out in the field studying ac- dual conditions every day but one. If :lle heads of all bureaus in Wash ingtCn that have anything to do with Alaskan affilirs would follow this ex- ample the people of the North would have less cause for complaint, for their efforts would be administered with more sympathy and understand ing:
 7 But even though he iz getting first hand information regarding Alaska, Colonel Greeley announces that as a nnatter of policy the authority of the bureau will he SO decen.rafized that rfore than ninety per cent of all r1estions will be disposed of right here in Keschikan. That example al- so might be followed by the swivel che5r gentlemen of Washington who never venture farther west than Pennsylvania avenue. -Eetchikan Chronicle.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15
STROLLER WHITE ON ELECTION

2 Editor White, of the Douglas News. who is possibly better known among the ohl-nmers as '.Strohler" White, and is holding down territorial po- Htical job as chief of the publicity bureau, makes some pertinent com ments on the result of the recent election. He says:
 "The Stroller is confident Mir. Harding will make an excellent pres ident' If he does not he can follow m example James M. Cox and the Stroller Will set ere long and get back into the newspaper business. And while he has his typewriter on his knee (she is also an accountant) the Stroller will take the opportunity for congr.itulating the successful c.,n- tlitlates from president of the United States all down the line 70 road com- missioner in Alaslsa. While there are several among you that he did not vote for. he congHtulates you jus. the same. Here's lookin' at you.
 Knowing Republicans as we do, it would not surprise us a bit if the com ing legislature. which will be all Re- publican. would pun q bounty on AL aslea Democrats.
 1.-The morning af.er the election. many Democrats had that real feel ing of Estleness as if they had really been stepped on by an elephant.
 Without any disresIect to :he Re- publican victo,s in the territory, we for one will take grand stand seats and not sen.s in the bleaehers during the time that the political plmrs are being divided in Alaska. We have a notion that there will be some things flying in .he air that will require a screen to stop
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15

Advertising shortens the distance between human minds just as a rail road shor1ens the distanc. between places.
 When the competition in Seward grows so keen in all lines of business many Of the merchants who do not ad- vel'tise at .he present time will be oo- liged to do go or quit business. The very sheet you are now ignoring ,yili soIhc ,ay leatb ,or s,nds of people instead of hundreds and your compet- flor who does advertise a. the present time win have laid a foundat tion to future business that will enable him to sro,f. The best asset you have in Seward today is your newspaper. Few of 'yoN apparently realize tho fact So long as journalism SCOUTS .he- high- way and byway for information, 90 long as the press Is diary of uni. versal activity. 50 long as news fs gathered. interpreted and spread thru. out civilization, alert mercha nts win take advantage of newspaper adver- tising. If you can': talk about your merchandise talk about your inststu- tion. You merchants who do not ad- verrise must believe that you have achieved your utmost, but wi.hin a short year or two competitors whose names you have never heard will beefa to undermine your security. The methods that you have used which are responsible for your success may in time prove to be fatal stumbling blcck. Speed is now the watchword The entire United States has it's eyes focused on Alaska at the present tire. The new administration at Washi.,s- ton and throughout the territory will create q new efa in Alaska during ;hc next few years. You will have to
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Chas. Milof and J Sheehy. your
 heirs. s,iccessors and assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned has ex- pended in labor and Improvements during each of the years 1908. 1909, 1910. 1911. 1912, 1913. 1914, 1915 and 1916 the sum of one hundred dollars esicl, year. on the PENNY RIVER GROUP situated on Penny River, in .he Cape Nome Recording Precinct. Territory of Alaza. notice of location of which is recorded fin the records of said Recording Precinct. Said labor and Improvements having been done on said claim for the purpose of holding the ziine under the provisions of section 2s24 Revised Statutes of the United States and supplemental lesasiadon.
 And you are hereby required to con- tribute your proportion of said expen- diture as co-owner to the undersigned, wtt9lin ninety days after the final pub- lication of :his notice or your interest in szrid mining claim will be forfeited and become the property of the under signed. your Co-owner. as provided by said section of the revised statutes.
 Dated Nome. Ahslxa Jan. g, 1921.
 J c. CORNELL,
 Co-Owner. Publish-Jan.s 15. 22.Gs Feb. 5. 12,
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15

If ru1nors from the coast are .o be believed. the discontinuaace Of ac. counting in this division is not an act or discrimination against Interior .Al- aska. It is, instead, par: of gcner- al plan of eleventh-ho;:, retrenchn,eiit made necessary by the running low of Alaskan Engineering com1nissio:, funds and the fear that Congress will question closely any further appeal for rioney to complete the .ra., ,oad Ne mana News.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15

learn to move with the new speed. If wan. to stay ahead in Alaska and Seward ure your head. What you have and what you have been guarantees nothing. You will have to get up O. get out. Kid yourselves as much as you like. Continue to feel that Sew ard owes you 9 living whether you work for 1t or no.. Persist in being satisfied. Refuse to see and when the time comes you will have nobody to blame but yourselves for the result t. Seward Gateway.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15
MINERAL REPLICATION No. 0390.
U. $. LAND OFFICE AT NOME, ALASKA.

January. Is, 192l.
 NOTICE IE HEREBY GIVEN. That EEIZABETH A.. WILLIAMS. whose post office address is Nome. Alaska. States patent for the consolidated placer mining claim known as No. 3 BENCH and No. BENCH, on the Left limit frs. kier opposite Nos. and Below Discovery on Bourbon Creek, about one mile N. of Nome in the Cape Nome Recording District. Territory of Alaska, and designated. by the U. $. Surveyor General of Alasisn as Mineral Survey No. 1282: said claim being bounded and described in the plat and field notes of said survey now on file in this office (with var iation of from IS deg 42 min. F.. 70 IS deg. 5s min. E.) as follows:
 NO. 3 BENCH PLACER
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1. identical With Cor. No. l. Survey No. 685. No. 1 Discovery on Bourbon Creek, and Below on Bourbon Greek, and Cor. No. ,. Survey No. 1136. Iowa Assoc iation Rkacer. q fir post 1 ins. so. in earth mound. soribed 1885. 4-6S6, I. A. -2-1136, 1-1282-3HB whence U. s. l.. M. No. Il bears N. "A deg. 13 min. E. 691S.7 it.; thence S. 55 deg. B min. E. 669.2 1t. to Cor. No. ?. iden- uCsli W1tn LOT. No. ., survey NO. 1136 aforesaid: thence s. 25 deg. II min. w. 1899 1t. 10 Cor. No. 3 dien- tical with Cor. No. 4. Survey No. 1136 aforesaid: thence N. 54 deg. 4S min. W. 7O4.1 it. to Cor. No. 1. i<ientdca1 with Cor. No. 4, Survey No. 6S5, No. Below. and Cor. No. 1. Survey No. 6S5. No. 5 Below on Bour- bon Greek; thence N. 26 deg. 56 min. E. 1885. 6 1t. to Cor. No. 1. place of | r >u-{
 'es'nn'HSs, He eGnsiSes9 z sGHc9 pLHeER asres Beginning at Cor. No. |. identical with Cor. No. 1. Bench Claim No 3 Placer, q granite stone 26xl4x4 ins. in earth mound. chiseled 1885. 4-6S5. 1-4-1282 -4-3BH. whence U. $. l.. M. No. Il bears N. 24 deg. 35 min. E. 8004.3 it.: thence $. 54 deg. 4s min. F. 704.1 fl. to Cor. No. ?. identical with Cor. No. 3 Bench Claiiin No, 3. W. 45O.3 1t to Cor. No. 3. identical with Cor. No. 5. Survey No. 11a6 aforesnid; thence s. 47 deg. AZ min. w. 687. 3 it. to Cor. No. 4. identical with Cor. No. 6. Survey No. 1136 IafWeaaid; thence N. 51 deg. 07 min W. $50. 5 1t. to Cor. No. 5. identical with Cor. No. I. Survey No. 685. No. 5 Below. and Cor. No. 1. Survey Nc. ss5., No. 6 Below. and Cor No. [. survey ENO. 1AOOs tHCuCt ID ueS, 01 min. E. 1083.s 1t. to Cor. No. l.. place of beginning. containing Is $40 acres. The total area applied for is B. G63 ncres.
 The adjoining claims are. on the North, East and South. Survey No. 1136. Iowa Association; on the West. Survey No. 6S5. Nos. 3 and 1 Below on Bourbon Greek .-S U. $. l.. NJ. No. II is a fir post ins. sq. in rock mound. situated about "a ft. East of the Bessis Road and 2.75 miles Northeast of the fnouti of Snake River. in said Recording Distinct. In Latitude 64 deg. 32 min. N. Longitude 165 deg. 22 min. W. THOS. McGANN
 Register. Publish-Jan. 15. g. 29 Feb. 5, 12, 1s, 26, March 5. l2, 1921. .. -,..-~
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15
GIVES WIFE
 eLvcERiKE MIXTURE

A retired merchan. whose wife suf- fered for years from catarrh of the stomach finally gave her simple gly- cerine, buckthorn bark, etc. as mixed In Adfer-i-ka. One bottle produced great results. Because Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel it removes all foul matter which poisoned stomach. Relieves ANY CASE sour stomach or gas on stomach. Often cures constipation. Prevents appen- dicitis. Lonlen Brothers druggists.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15

Now that the election is over and the Republicans have been returned to power at Washington. the Juneau Empire believes that eagh. years Is all together too long for one president to preside at Washington. meaning prob able that it Is the intention of Editor Troy hence forth 70 advocate q single term az the limit t.-Nenana News.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15
SHAM EFuL NE eLEcr


 conn'naton Ga1hrdth before Commander taalhrah declared service starving n 8
 this is cd dennncaion q hayet the Limit"
 
  holding all m and their formed sacrifice health impaired as those who fell tis  for the rest of his s in bat
 q e serv1ce in the will them and are nipacia in of pro'rium of God
 THE LARGEST sMokEsTAck Anconda Mona,a It is 5s tho
 
 INFORMATION REGARDING sEATTLE-NomE SERVICE First Summer Mail ,st Last Summer First Winter Mail AhoutO Last Winter Mail Leaves Seattle About March Packages and Parcels Winter erod Will Remain Average Time Mair uring Wnc, g Ahout4 Days
 'T r'"e Ienucd -s'ono of Mall Seattle c S,nme rrcriod dis l yays Approximately Transmission Nome to S.nt,a
 Parcel Pos" Nome Dur ing Period
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15
Voice of the Alaska Press

der existing conditions We are doing our best and will continue to do so - Seward Gateway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-05
Last Tribute To Caruso
Fitting Honor For Famous
Tenor; King Attends Mass

ing the vault occurred just before
procession behind the representa-
twilight. The crowd fell into the
tives of the city and the nation and
of foreign governments. There were
tens of thousands of N~eopolitans
who thus paid tribute to the artist.
AS the hearsc passed by the men
in the throngs uncovered their
heads and murmured prayers, while
women and children bowed low. The
procession assembled in the Plaza
Dante, and here 1t was that the
tributes of the nations city and out
side world were paid in o~rations de-
livered by representative men. For
America the speaker was Homer
NJ. Byingtor, the American consul
at Naples. I>a told of the loss Italy,
America and the world had suffered
at the passing of the great artist
Caruso, he said, mourned in two
hemispheres, was beloved not only
for his art, but also for his many
generous deeds of charity. In the
other speeches the project, mayor
and representatives of the council
eulogized the life of the tenor and
love of his art and country.
mass of Piasielo was sung by a
choir of 400 voices. accompanied by
an orchestra of 200 under direction
of Guisepp Baroni, following the
mass the tenor de Pueia, an old
time friend of Caruso, san an air
from the st. Rahella requiem.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-05
IRy The Associated Press.l

3 NAPLES. Aug. 5.-This city re-
sumed normal life today, following
interruption caused by the death OF
Enrico Caruso. Seldom in the his
tory of the city has the death of a
man in private life effected the Nea-
poIitans and from the time of the
tenor's death was announced until
his body was placed in its temporary
vault business was at a standstill.
Church, government and people
paid last honors to Caruso. At the
BasiIa of San Francisco di Paola,
where the requiem mass was cele-
brated. were gathered representa-
tives of King Victor Emanuel, h
Italian government and the United
States. In the floral offerings heap
ed about the vault where the body
was placed, were wreaths sent as ia
kens of the sorrow felt in virtually
the entire occidental world.
Great crowds surged about the
edifce where the funeral services
were held or strained against police
lines drawn along the streets while
the procession passed. 1t Is estimat-
ed 10000 persons gathered in front
of the Basilia.
Moving from the church the cor
tege was headed by mounted squad
rons of municipal guards bearing
medieval banners. Behind came
the municipal band of Naples march
ing with measured steps. The mu-
nicipal service of Naples followed,
the firemen wearing uniforms of
days. hen came a crucifix
'Bearer. holding aloft the emblem of
sacrifice, leading n procession OF
priests in cossack and surplice,
while Dominicans and Franciscan
monks, with bowed head and with
lips uttering prayers followed.
It was 5 o'clock when the process
sion left the Basilica of San Fran
cisco di Paola. on its journey to the
Canessa chapel, where the casket
was consigned to it's temporary rest
ing place. The final scene of seal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-05
Wins Race With Death.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-A race
with death which began five days
ago at his home in Monticello, Ark,
and ended here, was won by nine
year-old Maurice Keller, it was an
nounced today. Maurice swallowed
a brass tack. The tack lodged deep
in his lun. threatening to p%uncture.
He was rushed across the country to
a hospital here. A bronchoscope
was inserted and forceps applied to
remove the tack. No a~naesthetic
was administered and he was de-
1arged p~erfectly we'll today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-05
Suit Against Jamesburg Man

TBy Evening News Stan Correspondent.1
NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 5-A
suit has been begun in the court
of common pleas involving the New
Jersey Tobacco Company, of Mount
Holly, and Louis L. Bennett, or
Jamesburg. The action is brought
bv the tobacco company to ecove
s127.5O, said 70 be due it for cigars
delivered to the plaintiff April l and
for which payment was eve made.
is also asked from that date
and the defendant is given twenty
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-05

IBy The Associated Press.1
CANTON. o, Aug. 5.-One man
is dead and another probably fataf
ly wounded. the result of a holdup
in the vicinity of alike Park here
last night, it became known today.
Aug. G. Hahn, fifty, was shot TO
death and Edward w. Marking Sc
riously wounded when a gang of
foreigners broke up a card game in
which they we're participating.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-05
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY
IN THE MATTER OF
BRAHAM ]. IOLDF AfNB,
Bankrupt.
Tn RankruptCy

hAft 81. bOLDf W
Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy
To the creditors of Abraham j. Goldfarb
Of the City of Perth Amboy, in the Coun-
ty of Middlesex, and district aforesaid, a
bankrupt: -
Notice is hereby given that on the
thirtieth day of July. 1921. the sa;>
Abraham J. Goldfarb was duly adJudl-
Gated bankrupt, and that the first meeting
of his creditors will be held at my office'
No. 21O Smith Street. Perth Amboy. N. j..
on Monday, the twenty-second day of
August, 1921. at 10 O'clock A; M, at
which time the said creditors MAJ attend.
prove their claims, appoint a trustee. ex-
anime the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly come Is
fore such meeting.
1t is not necessary for the creditors to
personally attend court at the above time
and place unless they desire to examine
the bankrupt or participate in the cleo
ton of a trustee.
Proofs Of claim may be filed with the
Referee at the above address.
August 4, 1921.
ADRIAN LYON.
5279-S-5-1t Referee in Bankruptcy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-05

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-Traffic
on the New York division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad was delayed
today by a wreck at M~orrisville, Pa,
across the Delaware river from Tren-
ton A New York mail and express
train carrying no passengers, was
s~ideswiped by a freight train. Cars
on both trains were wrecked and a
considerable number of hogs and
oot+1a Gf111d
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-05
A OF EXCISE

Regular meeting of the Board of Excise
Commissioners of the City of Perth Am
boy, N. j., held August End, 1921. The
members present were Commissioners
smith, Lucas. Flynn and President Frey.
on motion the reading of the minutes
of the meeting OF July 5th was dispensed
with. and the minutes approved as re-
corded.
Billiard licenses were granted to the
following:
Frank Detoro, 297 Hall Avenue, e
tables.
Frank Prekop. 67S Catherine st. q
table,
by a unanimous vote.
On motion the Board adjourned.
MARINA CRAZE,
Clerk Pro TEN.
5S7S-s-5-1t..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-05
Search fer Further Bombs.

Search fer Further Bombs.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Staten
Island police were securing the
beach at Rosebank in search of fur
Their bombs similar to the one ex-
ploding yesterday. killing a boy.
After the explosion detectives found
a hand grenade believed to be one
of a consignment dumped into the
harbor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-05
wvonct ON PENNSYLVANIA railroad.

days to file a reply to the allega-
lions.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
TO PUT Bridge
? ATPINE Street
Levy Court Asks Bids For
New Structure For
Pedestrians
PETITIONED FOR BY
$50 NINTH WARDERS

County Engineer Grubb was in
Eructed by the Levy Court today TO
prepare plans for a new bridge
across the Brandywine and 10 ad-
vertise for bids for the same. The
new structure is to be a foot bridge
rnd will be erected at or near the
rite OF the old Pine street bridge.
The court instructed that plans be
prepared for the structure after a
fotition had ben read. urging that
such a Structure be constructed. The
PETITION was signed by two hundred
and fifty residents OF the Ninth
Ward.
Thomas A. Carney. owner OF the
Mullin Hotel property. 513 Market
street. asked the Levy Court today
10 refund him taxes overpaid on his
building. The request was referred
to the attorney for the court. In his
letter Mr.. Carney said when ne
J purchased the property the trans
fer showed a price paid which in
-luded stock and fixtures. The as.
scssment last year. he stated. wa,
$50, 1000. and when he complained tc
The City Assessment Board they re.
duced the assessment to $4,000
and allowed for a refund. TIL,
county and city assessments. Mr.
! Carney said. we're the same.
The Junior League. a civic or
sdnization. with headquarters a
$40 Kirkwood street, asked tha
their property be exempted frop
taxation. The request was referred
to .Mr. Green. attorney for the court
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
Measures Heat Of Far-ArOay Stars

CLEvELAND-"success in the
scientific world must be bought at
the price Of continuous study and
research"
So says Ernest Fox Nichols, direc-
tor OF physical science at the Nela
Research Laboratory OF the National
Electric Lamp Association.
And he should know For on
July he becomes president Of the
Massachusetts, Institute OF TechnOl-
ogy at Boston.
Right now his hobby is a device
which could measure the heat rad
lated by a candle 16 miles away
Nichols didn't make the apparatus
for that purpose-it's for measuring
the heat radiated by stars-but NJ
makes It a heap clearer 20 the lay
man by giving a candle talk"
It's a simple affair consisting OF
two delicate vanes hung IN a glass
bulb on a very fine quartz fiber. one
side of each vane is painted black.
Due to the fact that the blackened
sides absorb more hea. than the
shiny sides. the slightest heat makes
the vanes revolve and twists the
hber
BY measuring the amount the
fiber is twisted. the amount Of heat
can be calculated.
It is a well-know1 fact that il
takes the light OF some stars more
than 100 years TO reach Us.
Consequently" says Nichols
some Of the heat have measured
had left the stars long before l wa'
/ born.
Some years ago a scientist dis
( covered that an electric wire, wher
heated. throws of electrons People
said, Very interesting. but how doe
/ that concern us?'
well. when you talk by long-dis
tance telephone you're employing
an application Of that discovery
without it the wireless telephone
would be impossible.
It's fine TO say we want applied
science. But you can't apply 1
/ thing until you've discovered IT,"
And that. as Nichols says. will b.
one OF the main things he will do a
his new job; keep the proper balanc
between pure science and applied
science.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
Charge MOTHER
KILLED Her Kin
Daughter and Son Will
Testify Against Mrs.
McCully
By Newspaper Enterprise.

bJ newspaper enterprise
THOMPSON FALLS. Mont
When Mrs. Mona May McCully, 81.
goes on trial here on a charge Of
having killed her son-in-law. Leon
Richardson. she will be confronted
by her widowed daughter as wit
ness for the prosecution.
Mrs. McCully's son, Ernest. also
will testify against her The hus-
band. Fred McCully. takes the side
Of his wife.
A confession" made public i'm
mediately after Mrs. McCully's ar
rest. has been repudiated by her.
The officers declared Mrs. McCully
told them she killed Richardson be-
cause he had "alienated" her chill
dren. She now denies any knowl-
edge Of the killing.
Richardson, an overseas veteran,
was found dead sitting at the wheel
Of an automobile a few miles out Of
Plains. Mont Scorched bullet holes
in the back OF his head made II evi-
dent he had been killed by someone
in the tonneau.
Witnesses said Richardson and
Mrs. McCully had left Plains togeth-
er late the previous night bound for
the McCully ranch, where Richard
son and his wife were living with
| the McCullys.
A Plains merchant testified hs
had sold Mrs. McCuily revolver.
Richardson and Eloy McCully
were childhood sweethearts. but Mrs
| McCully never approved Of his suit
After we were married" Mrs
Richardson says. 81 was with m!
husband so much that my mother