davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05

A state court says that hereafter employees of railroad companies will be obliged to regard the legend, This side up" Heretofore they have relisiously carried out the bibli- cal instructions of smiting both sides.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05
GAS HEATER KILLS TWO

Seattle. Wn Nov. 3-James C. and Avert Dahl, two brothers, from crookston, Minnesota. were killed here today by escaping gas from small heater in hotel room.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05
WHEAT DOWN TO
 DOLLAR BCSHEL

Chicago. III Nov 3-Wheat sold today at a dollar bushel on the Chicago Stock Exchange today This is the lowest price reached by wheat in years and indicates prob able reduction in flour prices.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05
VICTORIA EXPECTED
 AROUND MIDNIGHT

The steamship Victoria was 169 miles south of Nome at noon today according to radio advices to the Signal Corps.
 The liner is expected to arrive in the roadstead shortly after mid night.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05
SENATE REJECTS SALES TANES

Washington. Nov. 3-A proposed sales tax was rejected by eight votes by the Senate in connection with the tax schedule debate today.
 The Democrats voted solidly against the measure and were joined by seventeen republicans.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05
ALASKA BUREAU
 NEWS LETTER

Tanks with total fuel capacity of 10000 barrels have been constructed at Unalaska for the convenience of ships in the transpacific and Alaska trade The Alaska Steamship Con- pany, which installed the tanks, also maintains coal bunkers of 5000 tons capacity.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05
NOTICE

Herman's Bootblack Stand is now located in the Kelly building at the corner of Lanes Way, next to Board of Trade where it will be located for the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05
BEATTY TO VISIT SPIRIT CITY

Seattle. Nov. 3-Admiral Lord Beatty. hero of the battle of Jute- land, has accepted an invitation to
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05
CALIFORNIA OIL
 STRIKERS BLACkLISTED

Bakersfield. Cal Nov. 3-The oil operators of the Bakersfield district have declined to take back the oil workers. who have now declared off their recent strike
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05

The Alaska Bureau is in receipt of circular from the Board of Engin- eers for Rivers and Harbors ejecting report of the District Engineers re- commenting the improvement of Wrangell Harbor by the construc- tion of a breakwater.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05
SUCH Is LIFE

He placed his arms around her neck Upon her lips kiss, I've drank from many a cup" said
 he. But never a mug like this. They padded up the river Till they found place to land; The moon was shining brightly And he held her little-sweater. Yes, he held her little sweater. (My, how the evening flies.) They talked in tones of love. And he gazed into her-lunch basket. Yes, he gazed into her lunch basket He wished he had taste; His darling sat beside him. His arms around her--umbrella Yes, embracing her umbrella. That charming little miss; Her eyes were full of mischief. And he shyly stole a-sandwich.
 Florida Alligator.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05
COAL STRIKERS ORDERED
 BACK TO WORK

Columbus, o. Nov. 3-The miners who ceased work in protest against the federal injunction abolishing the checking off system, have been or dered to return to work by the na- tional executive board. it was an nounced today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05

canneries operating in the Bristol Bay region during the season and all have closed down and the sal mon is now on its way South. as well as the crews"
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05
NEW YORK CONGRESSMAN MAY BE AMBASSADOR
 TO GERMANY

Washington. Nov. 3-President Harding is considering A. B, Tough ton, New York congressman. for the post of American Ambassador to Germany. according to rumors en- anating from the White House to- day
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05
OF THEILE Is
 ANNOUNCED AT JCNEAC

H. K. Theile. surveyor-general of the territory of Alaska, will early next summer marry Miss Mary Con- ley, at present in charge of the gov ernment hospital at Akiak.-Ex- change.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05
WHITE PASS HIT BY
 ALASKA GOVT R. R.

Seattle, Nov. 3-The completion of the government railroad to in- terior Alaska means the curtailing of abandonment of some of the ac- tivities of the White Pass and Yukon Railroad and is reflected in the an nouncement Of the company that it will not operate it's line of Yukon Tanana next summer and that no summer tourist travel can be carried on its boats below Dawson.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05
PLANE FLIES 15O MILES
 IN 52 MINUTES

Omaha Nov 3-Bert A. Cosanerly won the annual Pulitzer silver trophy race for heavier than air craft here today by flying the 150 miles in 52 minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05
MARK HANNA'S SON
 DIES SUDDENLY

New York, Nov. 3-Dan R. Harna. son of the late Mark Hama and own CT of the Cleveland leader, died of heart disease today at his Hudson River home
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05

It is easy to say a lot of bright original things if your auditors have mt heard them before you steal them.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05

WOmen's clothing has been a nuzzle, but it is getting so it is not so hard to see through.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05

The mean things you say are grad ually forgotten, but the mean things you write may spring up to taunt you at any time.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05

Air inside tire serves a good and useful purpose, which it is not so true Of that in a number of people we could name
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05

The fall Is hardest for those who have climbed highest.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05

Half the world doesn't care how the other half lives.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05

The most acute eyesight some- times generously fails to see the frail- ties of mankind.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05

We have heard of rare instances of weather predictions that came true.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05

Nome is the Distributing Center and Gateway to Northern Alaska Oil Fields.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05

A good fighter should be good finisher.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05
THINGS WE THINK

Most of the time is the time for silence.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05

NEW AND UPTODATE OIL LOCA. TION AND PROSPECTING
 PERMIT BLANKS On sale at the Nome Nugget Office
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

What kid doesn't long to strike out
these balmy pre.Spring days and walk
TO the wonderland which he knows is
just over the horizon? Like every other
kid, Breezy" Eason feels the tingle OF
Spring In his pudgy little feet. In case
any bears are encountered, he allows
Mickey, his dog. to accompany him on
his travels. His plans are always in.
terrupted. however, by a long. low,
rakish car that comes roaring up the
road after him with a pirate at the
helm who rapidly dissolves into Reeves
Eason. alias "Pop", come to take
Breezy" back to Universal City
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

Miriam Battista, the eight year old child
whose work as the little crippled girl was
one OF the greatest factors in the success
OF the Paramount Picture "Humoresque"
was called by Elinor Glyn the greatest
screen actress have yet seen in
America" Miriam has been on the
stage since she was three. making her
l debut with Maud Adams as the Belgian
baby In Barrie's "A Kiss for Cinder'
ella" Last year she led the juvenile
sextette in the revival Of "Floradora".
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
JomeH2:s.

The acting Of Jackie coogan ito the rghD with
Charlie Chaplin In the Frst National Masterpiece The Kid
compes attention the really hne work done by children IN
many recent picture plays Here some stArIetS
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

May Girscci who played so al.
lurlngly in The Faith Healer"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

Monte Blue and little Mary Jane
Irving between scenes Of an Allan
Dwan production.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
THE VALUE OF MULTIPLICATION.

Modification wages relentless war
against the loathsome spiritual lep-
rosy of sin. 1t drives the soul to
true sorrow for sin, it hardens the
soul to resist temptation to sir. 1t
teaches men to deny themselves of
things lawful, that they may thus
be trained to deny themselves of
things unlawful. The boxer needs
a hard course of physical training,
with much self-denial, to prepare
for the fight. Self-denial is equally
essential to keep the soul in train
ing for it's constant fight against
its ever-present enemy, the flesh.
Modification is a cure for bad habits,
the planter of good habits
1t as distasteful, yet useful, as GER
tain medicine. Throughout life
there is fight for mastery betwixt
soul and body. Where all is well,
the soul rides the body like an ex-
pert horseman, who holds the horse
well in, and forces the animal to
obey. No modification, no restraint,
and the body, goaded on by the pas
sions, dashes along like mad horse,
flinging itself and driver over the
precipice.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
PRIVILEGE OF PRAYER,

Prayer should be the Christians
most cherished privilege. The word
of God and the experience of Gods
people assure us that God Himself
hears and answers prayer. 1t is not
our place to criticise His answers:
it is only our part to ask Gods will.
He gives or withholds as seems best
to Him. If he we're otherwise we
would scarcely dare to pray at all.
If answer to our prayers were al
ways exactly in the form that we
desired, we would soon learn that
our human limitations make it i'm.
possible for us to know what is best
for us to have under all circumstan-
ces. But God in His infinite wisdom
knows best. He answers according
to His wisdom rather than according
to our desires.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
SOCIAL AILMENTS OF THE DAY.

The nature of the disease which af-
fiicts the heart of the world at pres
ent, opens out wide field of specu-
lation. In this country, the serious
thinker Of to-day gazes with alarm
upon the everlasting multitude of
people who swarm aboard the vessel
of pleasure, sailing gaily and thought
lessly down stream towards the rap
ids that spell disaster. AS on Mount
Sinai of old, God Numbered forth His
warning to careless world in the war
of wars that has hardly ceased and
behold men, unheeding the warning,
have made themselves golden calf
of pleasure, before which they wor-
ship. Professionalism is crumbliug to
ruins; it has outlived it's day The
Reformation principle of private judg.
ment has reduced the faith of the
multitude to dust, even as the frost
of winter splits up the hard rock into
tiny fragments.
God and Morality Banished.
Rationalistic literature, a prepon.
derance of undue influence in high
places, a servile Press, that is guided
and does not guide, a ceaseless
stream of books that Danish Coo and
morality from their pages-these
various causes have done their dire
work, and brought this country to the
verge of ruin. The majority of our
c0untrvnnon oro poOouc with q thin
veneer of Christianity. The rare
thought of death does but bid them
feverishly crowd the remaining hours
Of life with every form of pleasure the
debased heart of man can crave for:
Eat, drink, and make merry, for to
morrow we die" Men say they car
do without God. They cheat, degrade
blindfold, and trample on their souls
In a way they are happy, in par
and for time. But the soul wakes
up at last, and then the whole mar
wakes with a terrible awakening
That awakening, if too long deferred
may be the judgment, when the poor
wretch sees God for a brief spell, only
to be torn from His face forever.
The Spirit of the Times.
This cold, rationalistic, materials
tic spirit of the times is, infectious
Catholics may catch the germs O
the same disease. We need irocu
lating. Now is the time, NORTH
cation the remedy which must b.
injected into our system. Back t.
Catholic ideals! Press forward tt
thoughts beyond the grave! st
Paul utters a warning cry: "!f 20,
live after the flesh, you shall die.
Crafty all the base cravings O
your lower nature, and eterna. los
awaits you. But if through tn,
spirit you mortify the deeds Of tn,
flesh, you shall live" Self-denia
will chain up the wild dogs of tn,
passions which obstruct the road t
life eternal. Modification does no
destroy, it elevates human nature
In the process of breaking in
horse, the animal must feel tn
whip and the curb, must be master
ed, before it is of use to man. T.
deaden disease Of the body is t
save the body; to deaden (mortify
a disease Of the soul is to save tn
soul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
SIGN OF THE CROSS.

Whenever across this sinful flesh of
mine
/ see the Holy Sign,
All good thoughts stir within me and
renew
Their slumbering strength divine:
Till there springs up courage high
and true
To suffer and to do.
And who shall say, but hateful spirits
around,
For their brief hour abound,
Shudder to see, and wall their over
throw?
While on far heather ground
Some lonely Saint halls the fresh
odour though
It's source he cannot know. n
John Hemp Ntumsn.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
IN MY GARDEN

When I am in my garden
am a monk of old,
Illuminating missals
With green and blue and gold.
In cunning FURNISHED letters
He wrote the Name of God:
In daffodils and tulips
I print it on the sod.
When am in my garden
am of Aaron's race.
A Levite, precentor,
Who in a holy place
For Gods sake and for Music's
At Mathis, Nones and Prime,
Sets every psalm and anthem
The fitting tune and time.
When I am in my garden
I am the Bridegroom's friend,
With charge of all the jewels
That He delights to send:
The turquoise myosotics,
Narcissus, ruby-eyed,
Imperial crowns of amber
I bear them to the bride.
When l am in my garden
My hearts q truant lark;
My humber limbs bend eartLward
sing and serve till dark.
And when God takes the candle
l rise from off my knee
And hear the odors breathing
The Name I cannot see.
Anna Bunston
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
RULING A WIFE.

As a lover Henry Lane was the
kindest, most devoted, self-sacr- ficing
person imaginable. He appeared
really to have no will of his own, so
entire was his Difference to his beau
tiful Amanda; yet, for all this, he
had no very high opinion of her as
an intelligent being. She was lovely,
she was gentle, she was good, and
these qualities, combined with
personal grace and beauty, drew him
in admiration to her side, and filled
him with the desire to possess her
as his own.
AS a husband Henry Lane was a
difficult being. His relation had
changed, and his exterior changed
correspondingly. Amanda was his
wife, and as such she must be, in a
certain sense, under him. 1t was
his judgment that must govern in
all matters, for her judgment in the
affairs of life was held in light
estimation.
Moreover as man, it was his prov
ince to control and direct and her
duty to look to him for guidance.
Yet for all this, if the truth must
be told, the conclusions of Amanda's
mind were, in ordinary affairs, even
more correct than her husbands iudg-
ment, for he was governed a great
deal by impulses and first impressions
instead of by the reason of which he
was so proud, while she came natu-
rally into the woman's quick percep-
lions of right and propriety. This be-
ing the case, it may readily be seen
that there was a broad groundwork
for unhappiness in the married state.
Amanda could not sink into a mere
cipher; she could not give up her will
entirely to the guidance of another
and cease to act from her own volt
tions.
It took only few months to make
the young wife feel that her position
was to be one of great trial. She was
Of cold and gentle character more
inclined to suffer than resist, but her
Judgment was clear. and she saw
the right or wrong of any act almost
instinctively. Love did not make her
blind to everything in her husband.
Passiveness under such a relation
does not always permanently remain,
it was accompanied from the first by
a sense of oppression and injustice.
though love kept the feeling sub
dued. The desire for ruling in any
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25

position gains strength by activity.
The more the young wife yielded,
the more did the husband assume,
until at length Amanda felt that she
had no will of her own, to speak of.
The conviction of this, when it form
ed itself in her mind, had involun-
tarily brought with it an instructive
feeling of resistance. Here was the
forming point of antagonism-the
beginning of the state of unhappi-
ness foreshadowed from the first
Had Amanda asserted her right
to think and act for herself in the
early days of her married life the jar
of discord would have been light. It
now promised to be most affecting
in it's character.
The first activity of Amanda's new
ly forming state showed itself in the
doing of certain things to which she
was inclined, Notwithstanding the ex-
preston of her husbands disapproval.
Accustomed to the most perfect COM
pliance, Mr.. Lane was disturbed by
this.
ooh, dear! what a horrid locking
thing!" said he one day as he dis
covered new dress pattern which his
wife had just purchased lying on a
chair. Where in the world did that
come from?"
IT bought it this morning." replied
"Take it back or throw it into. the
fire." was the husbands rude re-
Spouse.
ct think it neat" said Amanda,
smiling.
"Neat? It's awful! But you've no
taste. wish you'd let me buy your
dresses"
The wife made no answer to this.
Lane said good deal more about it,
to all of which Amanda opposed but
little. However, her mind was made
up to one thing, and that was to take
it to the dressmaker's. The next
Lane saw of the dress was on his
wife,
"Oh, mercy!" he exclaimed, hold
ing up his hand, 81 thought you had
burnt it. Why did you have it made
up?"
81 like it." quietly answered Mrs.
Lane.
"You like anything"
Il haven't much taste I know
said Amanda, "but such as it is, it is
pleasant to crafty it sometimes"
Something in the way this remark
was made disturbed the self-satisfac-
ton which was a leading feature in
Mr.. Lanes state of mind; he, however,
answered: II wish you would be gov
erned by me in matters Of this kind;
you know my taste is superior to
yours. Do take off that dress and
throw it into the fire."
Amanda did not reply to this. for
| it excited feelings and produced
thoughts that she had no wish to man
ifest. But she did not comply with
her husbands wishes. She liked the
Dress and meant to wear it. and she
did wear It, notwithstanding her hus-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
STOCK QUOTATIONS AT SOUTH ST
PAUL, TUESDAY, JUNE II.

Killing SteerH-
Common light steers, $3.50 @3.50; plain
steers 400 500; grass steers, 5000
$50; good Tat steers, $500 100; dry
fed steers, 7.25@7.60; choice fat year
lings, 7.50@S.00.
Cows and Heifer1-
Gamer and cutter cows, 1000 500;
grassy cows and heifers, $50 a 500; dry
fed cows and heifers, SIS @6.25; choice
cows and heifers, $500 100.
StOckers and FEEDER
Plain yearlings. 500 @4.ooi fair year
lings, 4.50@s.60; good yearlfngs, $500
500.
Common cows, 100000 medium
soys eSoes eSs $50 HS%o 10000
Heavy packers, 7.oo@7.ss; heavy
mixed, 7.50@7.75; good mixed hogs
7.75@S00; light hogs, s.00@S,2S; York
ers, S.25 @S.40: Gull pigs. 500 0f.6o;t good
stock pigs, 5000 S.S5; boars, heavy. &50
@4.00; boars, light, 4.5005.o0.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25

July, high. 1.s1N: low. 1.2sM.
July. high, $3.50; low, ssh.
September, high, 34M; low, &&e
July, high, 1.1o; low. Los.
p.-s.- ,
July. high, 5sx; low. Sc
Flax
July, high, 1.82h; low, 1.s1L i.
Septembars hiGhs Asss hW A4
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
bands repeated condemnation of her

DanQS repeated condemnation of her
taste.
At this time they had one chud-a
baby less than a year old. From the
first Lane had encroached upon the
mothers province. This had been
felt more sensibly than anything else
by his wife, for it disturbed the har-
monious activity Of the natura. law
which gives to mother the perception
of what Is best for her infant. Still
she had been SO in the habit of
yielding to the force of his will that
she gave way to his interference
here in numberless instances,
though she as often felt that he was
wrong as right. Conceit of his own
intelligence blinded him to the in
telligence of others. OF this Amanda
became more and more atisfied each
day. At first she had passively adj
mitted that he knew best, but her
own common sense and clear per-
ceptions soon repudiated this plea.
While his love of predominance affect
ed only herself, she could bear it with
great patience, but when it was ex-
ercised day after day and week after
week in matters pertaining to her
babe, she grew restless under the op-
preston.
After the decided position taken in
regard to her dress, Amanda's mind
acquired strength in a new direction.
A single qualification of her own will,
attained in opposition to the VII of
her husband, stirred latent desire
for repeated qualifications, and it was
not long before Lane discovered this
fact and wondered at the change
which had taken place in his wife's
temper. She no longer acquiesced in
every suggestion, nor yielded when he
opposed argument to an assumed posi-
ton. The pleasure of thinking and
acting for herself had been restored,
and the delight appertaining to its
indulgence was no more to be sup
pressed. Her husbands reaction on
this state put her in greater freedom,
for it made more distinctly manifest
the quality of his ruling affection and
awoke in her mind more determined
spirit Of resistance.
The causes leading to the result we
are to describe have been fully enough
set forth; they steadily progressed
until the husband and wife were in
positions of direct antagonism. OF
course they weis often made un-
happy, yet enough forbearance ex.
listed on both sides to prevent an
open rupture-at least, for a time
That, however, came at last, and was
the more violent from the long &C
emulation of reactive forces. The
particulars of this rupture we need
not give; it arose in a dispute about
the child when she was two years
old. AS usual, Lane had attempted
to set aside the judgment of his
wife in something pertaining to the
child, as inferior to his own, and she
had not submitted. Warm words
ensued, in which he said good
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
THE FOUNDATION OF HOLINESS,

The salt Of modification, though it
may smart, preserves the soul from
corruption. Like surgical operation
it is repugnant, but necessary. You
will search the Lives of the Saints in
vain to find one who did not deny
himself. This is the bedrock principle
of all holiness; the essential char
acteristic of the disciples of the Cru
Gifted One. The whole of Christians
life should be a ceaseless penance,
says the Council of Trent. Lent is
the grand season Of self-denial. We
are ever ready to dance when the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25

Church pipes, but are we as ready to
mourn when she laments? She points
out the Way Of the Cross, and in
sists that true peace and lasting vic
tory is alone to be found in the Cross.
We are forever indulging in day
dreams, imagining the good we would
do if we could. Let us awake to the
reality, doing the good we could do if
we would.