davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
FRIDAY
 (TElEGRAPHic) Delayed in transmiss;on)
NEW ADMINISTRATION TO RETAIN EFFICIENT MARSHAL'S
 AND DISTRICT ATTORNEYS

Washington. Mich. 1f-ln an inter view with Washington press corrc- spondents regarding the policy of the new administration with respec: to ap- pointnents under the Judiciary De- partnent, Attorney General Daugherty authorized the following statement.
 This is our idea, that United States Marshals and Distrist Attorneys. if they are doing their work sa.isfactor- their terms"
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
SURRENDER OF
 PETRoGRAD DEMANDED
 BY REvoLUTIoNARIEs

London Mch. 1.-The revolution ary authorities at the fortress of Kron- stadt. the great guns of which com mand the city, have sent an ultima tum to the Soviet authorities in Petrograd demanding the surrender of the city before March 25," it is asserted in an Apo, Finland. dispatch to the London Times today.
 Wholesale arrests and executions of workmen by the Soviet government are also said to have occurred at
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
WAGE CUT FOR
 ALASKA FISHERMEN

San Francisco. Mch. 9-A new scale of pay for Alaska Fishermen is under negotiation between the rep',- sentatives of the Ffshermen's Union and the salmon packers. The packers recently notified the union that the wage scale would be cut from cer 5 to 6k cents q pound this year, with $50 as wages for the voyage.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
PACKING HOUSE EMPLOYEES
 APPEAL TO HARDING

Omaha, Neb. Mch. 10-President Harding has been appealed to by rep resentatives of the packing house eIn- ployees here with a request that !ie try to prevent the proposed wage re- auctions announced by the meat pack CTS to become effective March 14.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
COL. HARVEY SLATED FOR
 BRITISH AMBASSADoRSHi

Washington. Mch. 10-Although .he announcement will not be made until other diplomatic posts are filled, Colonel Harvey has been named and has accepted the post of Ambassador to Great Britain under the new ad- ministration. according to those in close touch with government circles.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
CANADiAN-U. S. TRAVELLERS TO
 PAY EXCHANGE DIFFERENCES

Ottawa. Mch. 10-After March IS, an additional amount to cover the diff ference in value between Canadian and United States money must be paid by persons purchasing tickets in the Do- minion of Canada to the United States it was announced here today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
SPECIAL SESSION
 SET FOR APRIL 4

coming special session of Congress will meet April I. chairman Fordney of the House Ways and Means Committee announced today following a confer ence with President Harding
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
LAPS sHUN RELATIONS
 WITH sovIETs

Tokio. Mch. 10-Foreign Minister Uchida. in addressing the House of Peers today. said Japan, following t',, rclicy of other great world powers" has not made any effor: to open diplo- riatic negotiations with .l:e Sovie. government in Moscow.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
Alliance. Neb.. July 16, 1920. Wells Bros. X Co.,, Fort Wayne. Indiana.

Gentlemen: It may surprise you to know that the 100 rats that shipped you, and for which you paid me $2O0.O0. that these rats were shipped to one of the most promi- nent fur houses in the United States at Chicago. and they offered 50 cents apiece for them. They were order ed to be returned. and were return ed to Nebraska. l thought it was right to tell you this, because where one firm pays 300 per cent more for an article than another firm in the same hne of business. and that one firm claiming to be one of the larg- est houses in the United States. You are quite right in calling your selves THE OLD SQUARE DEAL FUR HOUSE of Fort Wayne. as you certainly do give a square deal. ] have not only received a square deal on this shipment but on great many other shipments.
 If any one doubts this statement they can write to me for confirma- tion enclosing postage. and I will affirm it.
 With my kindest personal re- gards. remain
 Yours truly.
 HARVEY MYERS.
 P.:O. Box 40. Alliance. Neb.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
FRENCH DickERING FOR
 LEAGUE RECOGNITION

Paris. Mch. 10-It was stated at negotiations are under way between the French Embassy at Washington and the State Department in an effort to induce Presiden. Harding to favor acceptance of a modified League of Ma tions.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
TONG MEN KILL
 CHINk BY MISTAKE

Seattle, Mch. 9-"We killed him by mistake. Very Sorry" this was the message an official of the Hop Sing Tong .elephoned to an official of the Ong Bing Tong tonight after the kill ing of Chow Duck Bew within a half block of the police station kere.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12

No need to worry about the wash woman not showing up on wash day if you own . Cataract electric washer Pays for itself in . short time. Inquire Nugget office for particulars
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12

clothns was found on the Snake River trail by Jack Gale, owner can have same by paying for this advt.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12

Oranionbaum, Zystebak and Petro- grad.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No. 2860

In the District Court for the Territory 0f Alaska, Second Division
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
Raw FurS Wanted
BANK OF ALASKA Wrangell. Alaska
 April 2S. 1920.

Wrangell, Alaska
 April 2s. 1920. A. M. White Company. Juneau. Alaska. Dear Sirs:
 Referring to your letter of the Fist inst. it is true that we ship ped about $30,0O0. % furs through the bank to Well Bros. this season. The princIpal reason we shipped this amount to them was because they handled our business satisfac- tor1ily and paid fair price for the goods.
 We did receive q Well circular and you deserve credit for this. However. we shipped to several other houses which did not mail us any advertising matter. The req son Well got the big end of our business was because he treated us right.
 Yours very truly.
 G. W. UPSHAW.
 Vice President. (this is reproduction of a letter to our advertising agent in Alaska
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
Tnmnrrow at Crescent

Seldom has a personality with
more outstanding characteristics
been associated with art and letters
than Nine. Elinor Glyn. whose origi-
nal Paramount photoplay, The
Great Moment has been made with
Gloria Swanson as star, as a feature
of more than ordinary interest. 1t
will be shown at the Crescent thea
tire tomorrow. 1t y-as directed by
Sam Wood, scenarized by Monte NJ.
Katterjohn. and Is the first picture in
which Miss Swanson appeared as a
star in her own right.
Nine. Glyn is a striking woman.
keenly intelligent, highly intellectual
and possessed of a magnetic quality
that is hard to define. She speaks in
epigrams. Hardly a word escapes
her that does not indicate an origin
al trend of thought and expression.
Gloria swanson found her charm
ing to a degree and everyone asso-
ciated in the production of The
Great oMment" voices similar senti-
ments regarding the distinguished
author of such notable novels such
as Three Weeks" and others OF
equal fame. The example set by
Nine. Glyn was an inspiring one
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
MATAWAN SEWER ACTION
TO Be TAKEN SATURDAY

MATAwAN, oct. Ion Satur-
day the mayor and council will meet
George A. johnson of New FORK city
the engineer who is employed to In
stall the new sewer system IN the
borough. and will GO over the ground
in an effort to learn If the price OF
installing the sewer in the borough
cennot re considerably reduced by
making several changes in the plans.
The council decided at the meeting
last night that Saturday would be
a good time to go over the work, SO
Mayor Arris B. Henderson was In
structed to have Mr.. johnson here
at that time.
a communication from Mr.. john
son was read and ordered filed. The
letter had to do with the signing OF
the contract with the engineer and
the council desired that some
changes be made the matter was LAID
over until a future time.
Clerk William A. Rodgers, report
ed that he had written the Public
Utility Commission concerning the
operation of the trolley cars in the
borough on regular schedule, but had
received no answer as yet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
Today and Tomorrow at Ditmas

This is the last day to see III Wo-
men Only Knew" the Robertson
Cole release, based on Balzac's Me
citations on Marriage" which has
enjoyed a very successful run at
the Ditmas theatre.
A woman, loyal, true and upright
with the deep-rooted love for nome
and children that is the heritage OF
every woman; a man nose creeu
has been to get gold and whose nigh
est ideal of marriage is the perpetual
ton of his name and race SO that
more gold may be gathered; a wo-
man who has in the journey OF ire
lost her more noble instincts. n
has become a sodden, wreck OF
humanity; a man clean, honorable
and faithful who is plunged into d
tragedy which threatens TO leave an
everlasting mark of shame.
These are the characters who carry
the main thread of the story in sal
wage" Pauline Frederick's latest Ro-
bertson-Cole super-special produc'
ton. to be shown at the Dltmas
Theatre tomorrow. A drama that Is
alive and throbbing in its humanness
these characters. each an ~indivldua
of a distinct type, are thrown TO-
gether by a strange destiny.
Pauline Frederick enacts the dual
role OF the two women. with a play
| of changing feeling that lends real
| ism % every mood she portraysA the
| screen has never seen acting or
more compelling or sincere nature
than Miss Frederick invests in hei
broad powerful Interpretation of the
woman who is deprived of her great
est happiness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
THEATRES
AZ the Strand Theatre

The Warner Bros, production,
.'Why Girls Leave Home" which Is
now showing at the Strand Theatre
most decidedly comes under the head
of big pictures" Not only because
it is of greater length than the aver
age screen production or because IT'S
settings last and other adjuncts 10
the story are on a most elaborate
scale but because it is big in theme
and direct in treatment.
The theme may be readily real
lied from the title of the picture
and it is a problem that many
parents have been called upon to
face. Statistics are often boresome
but the fact that in New ork city
alone the Bureau of Missing Persons
reports $1,000 girls lost in a year
gives n much for reflection
''Why Girls Leave Home" goes
right to the heart of the problem
and does not deviate in the slight
est from its purpose of presenting
a clearcut and constructive STORY
that reveals not only the reasons
but skillfully suggests a correction
of them.
Strange as it may seem, the suave
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
Coming to the Majestic

"Margie," the pretty little sister OF
Irene. Mary and Sally. has thor
oughly won the hearts of American
theatre goers through the whole
some charm of its sweet story and
the lifting quality of its music. IL
is greeted every night by audiences
limited only in size by the capacity
Of the play-houses and indications
point to a continuance of the unpre-
cedented prosperity.
"Margie" is infectiously gay and
affords entertainment of the type
that the tired business man finds so
comforting. Leon Edwards has sup
piled a musical score with more than
the usual allowance of song hits In
II. The namesake song "Margie'
has been among the worlds best sell
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
Next Week at Ditmas

Douglas Fairbanks photoplay ver-
sion of Alexander Dumas blood STIR
ring tale, 1.-THE Three Musketeers," is
scheduled as the feature attraction
for next week at the Ditmas theatre.
In this spectacular photo-feature,
Fairbanks will be viewed in a new
type of characterization. In the pic
turesque trappings of a Seventeenth
Century chevalier, he is expected to
give a sensationally dramatic inter-
probation to the role of D'Artagnan,
dashing swordsman and adventurer
In fact, in 1.-THE Three Musketeers,"
the virile Doug is said to Guido his
splendid acting of the dual role he
played in 1.-THE Mark of Zorro"
This photoplay represents n OF
the most pa~ins-taking and elaborate
efforts at picture making of the year,
and the production Is said to have
cost a million dollars.
The story is based on historical
fact and is acted by the best players
in fildom.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
CANCER TALK
FOR THE WOMEN
viii be Feature of National
Movement to be Held Oct.
80 to Nov. 5

A lecture for women only will be
one OF the main features OF Cancer
Week, which as part Of the national
movement will be observed here
from October 80 to November 5. AT
a meeting OF the new branch of the
National Society for the Control OF
Cancer which was held at the
Nurses Home Monday night this
lecture was arranged which is cal
culated TO get into a large number
of homes in the city. The control
Of cancer which is uppermost in the
minds of the greatest medical men
of the country is coming before the
general public with great significance
and it is with interest to the com
munity that the local association has
arranged the lecture.
DR.. George w. Ffthian is the
chairman OF the organization here
and feels confident of great interest
TO be manifested by the women, In
particular here. Several organiza-
tons and churches have shown a
particular inclination to further this
movement.
The lecture, to be held October 30
in the Slovak Hall, on Laurie street
will be given by DIR. Edward j. Ill, OF
Newark n of the most prominent
physicians of the state. Lantern
slides of interest will supplement
the lecture and general information
will be given out to the women. A
committee composed of the local
doctors will also take interest in the
affair and, with representatives from
various organizations will be seated
upon the platform during the lee
ture.
All women of the community are
invited. The lecture will be deliver
ed in such a way as to reach the en-
tire audience and it was calculated
hat holding the lecture in the SlovaB
Hall would reach the larger ma
jority of the people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12

polished william of popular concep-
lion is not the main reason. in fact
he is a negligible quantity. The real
reason why Girls Leave Home" is
mainly "the parents" The producers
of the picture have selected two spe-
cjfc instances which because of their
wide contrast, cover a wide range.
These two stories develop side by
side through a most mastery con-
struction of the scenario and anord
solid entertainment every minute.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12

lers in sheet music form and a like
wise hit with the buyers of pianola
and victrola records.
There is but one company playing
"Margie" In America. headed by Ell
mer Coudy, whose fun is clean and
wholesome, and it will have its first
local presentation on the stage of the
Majestic Theatre next Tuesday. Oc-
tober IS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
plan for Cake Sale

WOODBRIDGE. Oct. pa cake
sale will be held Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. r. N. valentine
in Green street, the proceeds going
TO the Trinity Episcopal church.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-25

A public man is a public target,
but sometimes his hide is too thick
for the shafts to penetrate.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-25

Most men have, generous streak
in their makeup. They are prolific in
the giving of free advice.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-25

One Of the greatest trials Of life
is the fact that our virtues are never
fully understood until after we are
dead.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-25

The Russian pot continues to
boil with revolutions and count
er revolutions and this time it
does look as if the days of Lenine
and Trotsky are numbered. But
then they have been numbered
so many times, it may be that
they will hang on a while longer.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-25

Too frequently the friend in need
is the last one 10 be paid.
The wise man never tells all that
he knows. As long as he keeps you
guessing he has you coming.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-25

The Universalists will restore
the Clara Barton home at North
Oxford. Mass. Too much honor
cannot be paid the woman more
than any other responsible for
the Red Cross as it stands today.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-25

The assassination of the Span
ish premier brings up anew the
fact that murder never helped a
cause but it never quite goes
out of style in anarchists circles.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-25

Few admit it, but all of us
snore on occasion to the annoy
ance of those nearest. Just be-
cause the human race is often
the most often blest by small
favors, we are passing along a
remedy, which has been going
the rounds of the South. 1t is
what might be called a home
remedy, effective but harmless.
1t is just this, have a pocket
made amidships, between the
shoulder blades in your night
gown or pajamas, then insert a
spool in the pocket" Everyone
knows that lying on the back is
the favorite position Of snorers
and no one would lay on the back
with a spool between the Shout
der blades. You wouldn't ever
have to wake up to turn onto
your side.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-25
l

We have been living eight
years under an autocratic admin
istration and now we have the
other extreme, which is more to
our liking as there is little danger
that it will be carried beyond
the safety point. Vice Presi-
dent Coolidge has been invited
to sit with the Cabinet, thing
which has never happened be-
fore. The Vice-President was
supposed to preside over the
Senate and stand in line as the
successor of his chief should
death leave the office vacant.
Some argue that if the president
of the Senate is in the Cabinet
meetings then the speaker of the
House should be included and if
the two presiding officers are in
Guided than the Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court should be in
vited to the meetings, but this
seems far fetched as the PreSi-
dent and Vice-President are
much more closely related Off
cially than the other officials of
government. 1t would seem
that with man of the vice
presidents caliber much good
will come of his intimate knowl-
edge of impending affairs. He is
not the man to try to dictate
to the Senate because he has an
ex-efficio seat in the Cabinet.
The new administration will not
be perfect and it will not ac-
complish all that has been pre-
dicted, but it will not get very
far away from the people them
selves in its ideas Of representa-
tive government.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-25

Now that the Allies have
occupied German territory to col
lect the indennities, it is quite
a general wish in this country
that our own soldiers shall take
no part in the business. In fact,
it is a very general wish to get
our troops back home as soon as
possible. We went over there
to help subjugate Germany but
not to police the world. That
is one of the reasons why we did
not like the League of Nations
drawn. We had no desire to
remain in Europe. Since we
went into the war without any
financial motives and since we
ask no indemnities and no terri
tory, it seems unreasonable to
expect us to go along and help
the allies collect the cash. Our
part was to help throw the brute
down so the allies could get a
strangle hold and we hope we
have done that, although there
is a great deal Of doubt about
the extent of the thrashing we
gave Germany. But the allies
were satisfied and now it is up to
them to collect the damages. We
are glad they are doing it and
approve their methods as prob
ably the only ones possible. but
that doesn't mean that we have
to go in too.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-25

Leave Orders for Sugar Labels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
PROBE OF REVENUE
BUREAU ORDERED
DUE TO TAX LEAKS
Charges of Kansas Gov
ernor Will Be Investi-
gated. Blair Says

WASHINGTON. Aug s--Investi-
CATION of the affairs OF the intern n
revenue bureau has been found to be
necessary Commissioner Blair an
nounced today due TO alleged leaks of
tax information.
Amy circumstance of fact" Mr.
Blair said. that will tend to support
q charge that income tax eases or
other matters handled by the bureau
are not disposed Of according to the
law aud regulations is a proper sub
jcct for the most sweeping investiga-
tion After n cursury Investigation
myself have decided that a thor
ough probe Is necessary and have di-
rcctrd that hearings bee held"
Mr. Blair said he did not believe
there were as many eases of irregu'
larity In the bureau us had been
charged by Governor Allen of kansas
or others. Any persons in thu bureau
found To be guilty. ne added, would
bc punished 10 the limit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
10000 Persons
Work in Square
Mile of Space

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.--lnyest-
eating committees recently found
that the number OF workers who
daily flock into the financial dis
trict OF lower Manhattan exceed
i.50O.Uo0. Il they were assembled
Ia an open Ted OF equal area
there would hardly be room FOR
any of the sleepy clurka to stretch
their arms and yawn
There is less than one square
mile in the tip OF the island be-
luw Chambers street. or only
little more than three square feet
nf ground space FOR each person
working in the district. But sky
srraprrs have go multiplied the
accommodation nature furnished
u,c first settlers that instead OF
hnVlug less elbow room than an
Imprisoned criminal, everybody
can chew gum without distract
ing the arnsitiv. cnfs uf " oc-
cuuant of the adjacent desk.
Although 500 900 persons
work each day la this small
spnr,.. the number who hys IN the
area total lriss than $4,000.
Suhways. elevated trains, FERRIES,
automobiles ana street cnra rush
the others in aud out every morn
ing and evening Some OF the
commuters live zoo milea away.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
3 Persons Washed
Overheard During
Regatta at Cowes

CowES, Isle OF wight Aug g.
Great Britain won the third of the
series OF international races for SIX
meter yachts. sailed here to-day. tn"
British Yachts scored - points as
agn nst 10 points for their American
competitors.
The Regatta furnished an uncN-
pcctrd drama whrn three persons
were washed overheard 10y heavy seas
and were scnsatlunnlly rescued sir
Charles Seclry. while steering his
yncht G.nista. was carried overheard
and saved by his daughter. Miss Ivy
Secicy. an q male member of the
crew who pulled Sir Charles aboard
with rope. lie was uouc-t -thc-wors"
TOR his experience.
Later the Dngy S"H View, whto
racing became filled with water and
partly sank Her occupants man
and u woman. were thrown over
hazard and vrr, rescued hy Sir VIII
liam Bulkclpy'H fast motor launch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
F[AHERTY AGAIN
CHOSEN SUPREME
KNIGHT OF K. OF C,
Canadian City Is Likely
to Get the Next
Convention

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. s.--Jamea
A. F1aherty OF Philadelphia. was
named today for the seventh con-
secutive time az supreme knight OF
the knights Of Columbus. which is In
it's thlrty-nlnth annual international
supreme convention here. His cleo
tlon was unanimous.
The officers elected are.
Martin n. Carmody. Grand Rapids,
Mich. deputy supreme knight. Will
liam ]. McGinley. New Yo,k suprems
secretary; Jos G. Pelhtier, Boston
supreme advocate. Daniel J. Callahan
washington. u. C.. supreme treasurer;
DR.. Il. w. Buckley. 81. Paul Minn.
aupreme physician. aud David v
Supple, San Francisco. supreme war
den.
william T.. Lariin. New York; VIM
j. Mulligan. Thompsonville. Conn
John +. Martin. Greenbay, Wis; Luke
r.. Hart, 81 Louis. and John a
p'Dwyer Toledo. were named direc
tors for a three years term. -.
A strong sentiment for the mold
ing OF the next supreme convention
IN Montreal or some other CANADIAN
city has developed. The question
will be decided tomorrow.
Archbishop Edward J. Hannah o.
the Catholic Archdiocese OF Sal
Franc,sro adressed the convention oi
the campaign OF the Catholic churcl
against what he termed lax divorc'
laws"