davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-27
THE PARABLE OF TIE WIVES OR THE PROPHET.

/ AND KETURAH we were invited
L TO reception. And Keturah IN
Iuircd of me, saying, which dress
shall wear? Shall it be my new
one or my blue or the one l wore
last.
And l said, let it be the blue one.
Ana she SAID, / Will wear al three.
FOR tins Is out Little Joke; and
her New Blue Vast worn Dress looK-
EN- good unto me when keturah hath
it on.
And l said, there will be no WON
en- there so fair as thou. For her
cheeks were red, and she stepped off
as if she were sixteen.
And she said, o my lord, there is
nothing more pleasing unto a wo-
man than to look well in the eyes
of the man whom she doth love. New
ertheless | cannot forget the years
nor the gray hair which the years
have brought. God grant l may al
ways look well in thine eyes.
And | said, Sure thing.
And | said, There was once a
Prophet named Mohammed;; and
there are those VINO think that e
was False Prophet, bubt that con-
.cerneth not my story. And he had a
wife whose name was Kadijah. And
it came to pass, after long years that
she died. And he despaired Of fill
ing her place with any one woman,
and he married many wives. And
one of them was his Favvourite, and
her name was Ayesha.
And it came to pass that Ayesha
inquired of Mohammed, saying, Am
| not very beautiful? And he said,
Yea.
And she innnirnd Dnct .thn,, not
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-27

love me? And he answered, Yea.
And she said, Am not | thy Fav-
ourite? And Mohammed looked
around to be sure that none of his
other wives were listening in, and
he answered, Yea.
And she inquired yet further, Dost
thou not love me more than thou
lowest any of thine other wives?
And again he looked around, and
he answered softly, Yea.
And, if Ayesha had been wise,
she would have stopped there. But
there was one question which she
wanted to ask more than all, and
she made the mistake of asking it.
ma she said o, Mohammde, detah
And she said, o, Mohammed, thou
great and noble mon, dost thou not
love me more than thou ddst love
Kadijah? For she gre void and had
wrinkles and gray hair, and am
young and fair?
ind oMhammed answered with a
Great Oath, and he said:H
Nay, by Allah! For she. it was
who first believed in me!
And | said unto Keturah. Though
all the fair women in the world were
placed in line and 1 were led ad-
moring down the length of it, yet
would l find no one among them all
who could create for me the memoir
ries Of our struggles and anxieties
and economies and our meager tri-
umphs and our sweet and holy joys.
Thou in thy New Blue Last Worn
Dress art unto thy husband the fair
est among women.
And Keturah said nothing, but
she found my hand as we walked
away together, and she gave it a
little squeeze.
WTTJJA ME- PAPTON
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-27
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
rom the Tlmes-Recorder, Feb &c
and q. 1901

(FFOm Lne lmeS-f.ScOfQerJ rep 20
and q, 1901
Judge z. A. LiJtlejohn, Solicitor
Hooper and several members of the
Americus bar are in Vienna this
week, Superior court converting there
Monday morning.
Cap. John A. Cobb received yes
terday from an artist in Illinois a
valuable photograph which for IS
years he has been trying to locate.
It was the original plate taken of the
inaugural Of President Jefferson Da-
lis at Montgomery in 1861, and be-
ide President Davis stands General
lowell Cobb, the distinguished faith
II f Capt. Cobb, of Americas, who
S the president of the Confederate
provision congress, is administering
he oath of office to President Da-
Wis. The plate was made by north
IN ar. st, wfo shortly afterward re-
urned north and could not be locat-
ed. A year ago the photo appeared
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-27
Brownatone Ends
Gray, Streaky Hair

Ladies, in society, no more tolera-
ate gray, streaky hair than they do
unbecoming gowns. Neither can the
business girl or person in any walk
of life who would keep up-to-date.
The proven, tested and abso-
lutely harness way to tint gray,
faded, streaked or bleached hair is
with "Brownatone." This one bottle,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-27
LAUGHTER AND TEARS

MANY times smile when tortured lips aching,
AVE Many when sad heart breaking,
We and though drags the day.
Our hopes still sweet, though skies dull and gray
For hopes always close akin to fears
And laughter lies near, to tears
When to listening old voice calls
And stray through memOry's halls;
To the glad world must be blhe and
And bear heaTtaches till the close of day
Twilight and memories of the yeser years.
o! laughter is close akin to tears.
We miss a soul-kiss that used to know
We hear, again, voice, soft sweet and low,
Our hungry lips for other lips doth plead
Though the glad world knows nothing deed
An old dead song drifts to our listening
o! laughter lies to tears. BILLY.
Ca
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-27

SEPUT how am I ever to get down
- to earth AGAIN." asked the
Bobadil Jim of the Star in a wor-
ried voice. Mick has taken my
Wishing Ring, and besides that he
and Nancy have all the charms and
the Magic Green Shoes. You say my
magic IS of no use up here in the
SKYE"
The Star shook his head. "No, not
a bit. But We'll have to get you down
to earth some way. We certainly
don't want YOU up here" And he
thought hard for a minute or two.
+ Suppose" said he finally, chat
each twin lends you one Magic Green
Shoe. That would get you to earth
safely. Will you promise to return
them?"
Yes, yes, yes" said the Jim
eagerly. "If you will only get me
safely to the earth, Ill promise TO
leave the Shoes on the high rock
above the clouds where these children
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Zimmerman,
Sr., Mrs. s. H. Zimmerman, Mrs.
3 Zimmerman, Jr., and Mss Alice
Ruth Zimmerman, OF PAINS, were
shopping in Americas Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
d BACHELOR HUSBAND
-u,s uEGINs THE STORY
BY RUBY NJ. AYRES
Author Of "Richard Chatterfon" Etc.
Copyright. 1880. bp W. ). Watt a Co

-. Chs,tsr and christopher
EG,e .cs,o raised together, and
beIe father died they married
em ,sc,,,e so she loved him and
M he loved her; he because ne
her, didn't love dnyoodD etse'
wv could use the money the arrange
brought him. on ther honeH
~ .be learns the truth and feHs
gort ' mai live the life OF q Bdchetor
.ha,d his friends eppeoted. a
bs'oIH He,;ot fhrops herself IN ms
~ Id Marie experiences q groto-
say' ,Section for bakers, kno,on as
~ he,s friend of her husband;
Lso.s' L o,, returning home is sdddenred
es'% ~, Chris moroseness. OF at her
R1 R1u.s,;on ~ that she lacks AIRS.
Hsriots power to siodv hm. I"LS
~, to ST. Androios for oot 'olm niS
for companions, ledv'ng her otS
ooU. oouU,olafe. In a notortrtp thron0h
Ms oo"%Ot countyv ,oith the fdithtut Fedthers
~ 4, 0G It's hin knop some Of her hurt
me r.a m ,onard Chris. They hduo a
Ee.np EN;oys dan, marred only by meet
g.o''iygs ig.s Hsriot at an inn. Another
~ I % ~ the country impels Aunt
w WWpdoe to ,crite rebukingV to Chrts
ho'yo yoooiectino Marie. She goes OF
lor l,,;.a mS m fhe Thames Duh Feathers,
oa,m' a., ,bs mites for his LONELINESS
Va loneliness. Their party continues
i"i,, 80 that Feathers redhseo meg
ss,not - oet home IN time to tcetcome
Mi, This tcill be his last trip W'm
T",;e. no thinks desperately.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
CHAPTER XVI
''Tt is the little rift within tho lutte.
Which. widening CveI, muk"s the musI
mute,

~ 's the l!ttle rift within the lutte,
Which. widening cveI' mok"s the music
Marie had stopped dcud. the blood
rushing to her face, her hands nervous
~ ClutChing the brim of the hat she
had taken off when She entered
Chris was almost as embarrassed as
she. lie cOIorcd to the roots of his
hair and laughed awkwardlv.
$50 you We got back, Marie Celeste Il"
"Yes." And the dreadful pause fell
again.
They both knew quite we'll that Miss
Chester was watching them, but for the
ifc of her Marie could not have moved
n step toward him. Then, at last, Chris
said, "Well, aren't you going to give
me II hsS?'
lie was terribly nervous. which par
TALLY accounted for the lightnrss Of the
words, but Marie read no meaning in
them. except the old dreaded indif
ference, and she turned her face away
when he bent toward her, so that his
kiss fell on her check
"You look very WE'LL" he said, be
cause it was the exact opposite to what
he was thinking, and Marie said, so
do yOu," as She moved over 10 Miss
Chester as II for protection, and sat
down on the arm of her chair.
Chris loungcd against the mantCl-
shelf and stared up ut the ceiling.
Ibid you have II good time with
Fcathers?" he a>kcd, bringing his eyes
down to his wifc's pale face.
"Yes--l'd never been before. We
went up to WurgrHvc. 1t was lovely :"
She answered mechanically, in little
jerky sentences.
I'VE had some good times camping
out years ago" Chris said. Its all
right If the weather holds,
eyes" said Marie, She looked at
him with brown eyes that were merely
critical and no longer slavishly ador-
ing. lie was handsOmcr than ever, she
thought, but the wonderful feeling of
pride in him had gone She could ad
mire him almost with Indifference.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
SSl.onate sion words that were almost choking

No. am not very tired" she said
tho,, amu sne gave him little pale smile as
,.;ii meni ,,ii up the steps together. "You
Gomez" ''' il .hris na'
Yes"
one asked the maid who admitted
mem, Has Mr.. .Lawless come homeP'i
sut sne knew before the girl answered
Tor Chris big travelling coat hung IN
the nail and there was a smell nj
| cigarette smoke in the house which bad
peen absent during the last weeks.
Shc fe!t little giddy, and her hear,
was beating wildly. How could She
UGar %I 70 meet him and hear his casual
| Hllilo. Marie Celeste?'
MIR. Iawless came home this after.
M2qn quite early" the maid answered
lie mad dinner with Miss Chester and
| till late" "o' oo III
There was little silence
Il won't stay then, Mrs. Iawless -
Feathers sud quietly. Good night ;,
Good might" Her fingers flutfcred
IN his big grasp for moment. then he
turned away and the front door shut
heavily oehind him. '"'
Marie went into the drawing room to
MISS Chester. She felt very tired. and
We've rot bacIs - sho so,,
"Yes." Miss ,'h,ston Sne ,aI., saLu. ,,,
thought I heard Mr. DnIone, up. :,
she added. N'i" No'ce'
80 Won did brt Va ,n,,,,,
when he heard tbot Chu;a Tum'u i,9C stay
out" i'' nau gon"
Miss Cbestor,s Lir,1,,, anna ,
little. '' s""e "aVereu
Chris soomcd vorr l;sono,...,.
70 find vou ~ boroo, ,"'LLuIpoin'eu 'L nov
could NOT undor.tomL :. ""J s".u' re
he wired he shorld bo Lo,,o ~ ,L;n Sn'u l mat
noon" ''"e ''i' utter
$50 ba did and ,a. A.
MS he is aIwoys on ,,,,o,. , VT; put
think n worth ,,I,iIo ~" i.a.h l ulu no!
There wns n Iit,Io .ilon"o a. ,,ho i"'i,r' ',.
tresenj coIor r,,.IoJ ,,L,n ,l'HTp' ne dlS'
thin foco md 'T .bn III ~ dnm! n,SS ,oncSt"r
tin1 ' "'"' "'r hiilI-
"NIarie," She soid ayboet
Mars smiIod "'"' "s""e''
"WeII Jao~ bo ho. r,iuoJ ,os
written hofore onJ w. ~ un,"'v' - anu anu
said, "AnJ 7 jiL ".o mo , m", come sh"
rivor - ''' '0 """' ~ 80 Oh u"
Sbo took off Lor Ia. J
porq .brorgL Lon a;, "iiI TI i"'I ntr IN
al on edge She was afraid that at any
moment the door would open and Chris
walk IN. She wondered desperately
WhnC She should say TO him. 1t fright
encd her: because there was none of the
ecstasy IN her heart which had once
Dcen Such JOY and torment.
ChriS was hungry, 30 we did not
WAIT Inner. Have you had yours"
MISS CheStcr asked.
res; no. mean. am not hungry ;
we haG such Dig lunch.
Marie wandered rcstlcssly down the
room. sporting paper lay on one
OF the tables among the silver trinkcts
and quear little Victorian boxes which
lad belonged to her mother. Chris had
thrown It down there. she knew-and
!, there was cigarette ash in one of the
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
oLD-1|MER GOES
 TO S|TKA

Among the passengers leaving fo- the coast from Fairbanks recently w.. Winfield Oler. quite well known among oldtimers as the original To- cator of No % Eldorado creek. one of rhe richest claims in the Dawson country. Oler sold the claim for a paltry sum to Charlie Anderson. not guessing the value and believing that he was actually getting the best os Anderson on the deal. In fact Ander- son thought so too and tried to get his money back.
 Anderson afterwards took a fat for ture out of the clalm. more than a million of which was mined by the primitive wood fire method.
 The sad part of the tale is that Oler who could have been a million aire. had he worked his claim instead of selling 1t for a song. Is now quit ting the Interior. broken in health and without funds. He lis on ;his way to the Hioneers home at Sitka.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
LOCAL PIONEERS REJECTS OFFER
 GRAND LODGE

Nome Iglno No. 1 Pioneers of .I- aska. will not rcaffililte wi:t the grand lodge of the Pioneer orean aniza- tion until such time as the latter Or action of last year in refusing to re- cogniZe the representatives of the local igloo at the star chamber session held last winter. The decision WAS made by Nome Ieloo at its last meeting Wed nesday evening. following the reading of q communication from the grand igloo president reluesting the local or ganzttion to send delegates and per caI,ttl taxes 10 the next session under an understanding that the grand presi- idert would endeavor 70 undo" the wrong done the loca1 lgloo.
 Nome lgloo IS supported in it's with dr-lwal from the grand igloo by the Fairbanks. Ruby and Tanana igIoo's, all three of which have taken similar action as q protest against the ai-bi-
 
 last session. Letters read at he meet ing from the three igloos. stated that they would not soud delegates or have anything to do N in the grand igloo until the minnt uf the llst session ,t the latter oreanzation had been amended.
 Telegrams announcing the attitude of the loc3d fEluo Were ordered sent to the grand president and also to the tairbanks Tanant and Ruby isloo's. The session Was a,tended by a large number of old timers and was marked by complet" unHnimity on the oues- tjon of remaining aloof from the grand igloo until such time as il rcscinds the acts of the last session.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
BUSY YEAR FOR
 ATTORNEY-CEN.
 ]. RUSTCARD

From now m.il the legislature goes into session next March will be busy days for Attorney General John Rust gard. for in addition to getting mo he will assume. there is likely to be one of the busiest sessions in the his Cory of the territory. The hul pf the work will be in providing the lr., u modus operindi for q number of amendments that will in all i' eli hood be made to the present laws. Among these will be the eight hour law, into which it is proposed to put some teeth at the next session.
 This law. a present interpreted fails in it's purpose due to a ter. case having been made on an incident in- volving teaminE. The court decided adversely in the ease on T tectnicality.
 Thos, f.lvoring labor les'sl,uon hope to evolve H law that will bn workable and at he same time stand the test of judicial interpretation.
 Another law will he one defining timber aimcd to protect lahorers and suh-coutlactors cutting cordwood. It will be remembered tha. under an Oregon decision the territorial court WAS compelled to decide that cord- wood w1S not timber under the strict Interpretation of the act ,.he case rc- sulting m a numhot of men suffering the loss If practically n season's work.
 Amou- the other measures wIll be one covering administration of estates of those dying intestate.
 Jus: what other measures are com tnmpLltod no one knows. and will not know untIl the bills begin to pour in.
 In anticipation of a deluGe of pros gresSivc measures, MT Rustgard is accommodating copies of such le%isla ton passed in the states and it is hoped out of the whole to secure meas ures that will meet every need uf the territory juneau Capital.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
Avoid Mistakes NO NEED FOR NOME PEOPLE TO EXPERIMENT WITH SUCH CONVINCING EVIDENCE
 AT HAND

There are many well-advertised kidney remedies on the market today, but none so well-recommended in this country as Doan's Kidney Pills. Real the statement of Washington resi- dent.
 I. McGee, blacksmith, 115 Dayton Ave-, Dayton, Wash, says: Many years of hard work as blacksmith weakened my kidneys and caused backache. I had such severe pains in the small of my back that when was down, I could hardly get up. had a frequent desire to pass the kid ney secretions and they burned. also had severe headaches and dizzy spells. Three boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills cured me-"
 Hrice soc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mir McGee had. Foster Nfilburn Co. Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
 Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
MINERAL APPLICATION
 No. o390.
U. $. LAND OFFICE AT NOME. ALASKA.

January. 13, 1921.
 NOTICE IE HEREBY GIVEN. That EILZABETH A. WILLIAMS, whose post office addless is Nome, Alaska. States patent for the consolidated placer mining claim known as No. 3 BENCH and No. BENCH. on the Left Idndt frs. tier opposite Nos. and ] Below Discovery on Bourbon Greek, about one mile N. of Nome, in the Cape Nome Recording District. Territory of Alaska. and designated by the U. $. Surveyor General of Alasisa as Mineral Survey No. 12S2: said the plat and field notes of said survey now on file in this office (with a var iation of from IS deg 42 min. E. 10
 NO. 3 BENCH PLACER
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor. No. 1. Survey No. 6S5, No. Discovery on Bourbon Creek, and Cor. No. 4. Survey No. 6s6. No. 3 Below on Bourbon Creek, and Cor No. ,. Survey No. 1136. Iowa Assoc iation Placer. {, fir post ins. sq. in earth mound, scldbed 1-6S5, 4-6S6, I. A. -2-1l36, 1-12S2-3HB whence U. S. L. NJ. No. II bears N. 24 deg. Is min . F.. 6919.7 ft.; thence $. 55 deg. S3 min. E. 669 ? 1t. to Cor. No. 2, iden- tical with Cor. No. 3. Survey No. 1lS6 aforesaid; thence $. 25 deg. II min; w; 1899 it. to Cor. No. dden- tical with Cor. No. f. Survey No. 1136 aforesaid; thence N. 54 deg. AS min. W. 7O4.1 fit. to Cor. No. A.. identical with Cor. No. I. Survey No 6S5. No. i Below, and Cor. No. 1. Survey No. 6S5, No. , Below on Bour- bon Creek: thence N. 26 deg. 56 min E.- 10S5.6 fit. to Cor. No. l, place of beginning. containing IT 7.O15 acres. No 4 BENCH PLACER
 Beginning at Cor. No. I. identical with Cor. No. I. Bench Claim No. 3 Placer, d granite stone 26x14x4 ins. in earth mound. chiseled 1-6S5. 4-6S5. 1-4-12S2 -4-3BH. whence U. 5. l.. NJ No. II bears N. 24 deg. 35 min. E.. SOO4.3 it.: thence $. 54 deg. AS min |. E. 7O4.1 it. to Cor. No. ?, identical with Cor. No. 3 Bench Claim No. 3, this survey; nhence s. 49 deg. 21 min. W. 450.3 it to Cor. No. 3, identical with Cor. No. 5, Survey No. 1136 aforesaid; thence S. 47 deg. 4s min n. W. 6s7.s 1t. to Cor. No. 4. identical with Cor. No. 6. Survey No. 113f aforesaid: thence N. 5l deg. O7 min w. 630.5 it. to Cor. No. 5, identical with Cor. No. 4, Survey No. 685. No. 5 Below. and Cor. No. 1, Survey Nc. 685. No. 6 Below. and Cor No. z. Survey No. 1136: thence N. 45 deg. O1 min. E. 1OS3.S 1t. to Cor. No. l. place of beginning, containing 16.S4s acres. The total area applied for Is | B. .663 acres.
 The adjoining claims are. on the North. East and South. Survey No. l136, Iowa Association: on the West Survey No. 685, Nos. 4 and 5 Below on Bourbon Creek U. $. l.. M. No. Il is fir post 6 ins. sq. in rock mound. situated about 73 fl. East of the Bessis Road and 2. 2.75 miles Northeast of the mouth of Snake River. in said Recording District. In Latitude 64 deg. 32 min IN. Longitude 1855 deg. P min. W. l THOS. McGANN
 Register publish-Jan. 15. g. % Feb. 5, F, 1s 26, March 5. F, 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
PERSHlNG URGES U S. LEADERSHIP
 IN DISARMAMENT

Washington. Geby. 2-"Oivilization States takes the leadership in calling q disarmament conference of the nations to prevent future wars' G$tneral J . fairs committee today.
 "The nauion that declines to come into the conference should be viewed with s1isrinion' Persting said.
 While expressing approval of the proposal for world disarmament. Gen eral PeaShing said. i've should at the same time steer clear of drifting into pacific state of mind simply because We are discussing this subject
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
HALF BILLION NEEDED TO COMPLETE
 NAVAL PROGRAM

Washington. Feby. "A half bil- lion dollars will be l,equired to com plete the present naval building pro- gram, the House Appropriations Com mittee estimated today in reporting the Navay Appropriation Bill for 1922. The bill provides$9O 0. .0OO, ,000 for con tinuing construction next year. besides the cut in the enlisted reatsonnel of the navy from 143,000 to 100000 here tofore announced. The committee also cut the Marine Corps from 27,4oo to 10000 enlisted men.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
U 8 PURCHASES WORLDS LARGEST SEMl-
 RIGID AiRSHiP

Washington. Feby. aThe War Depar ument has purchased for $200.00o the Italian airahap Romata. the largest semi-rigsd airdraft in the world, 1t was announced today. Major John J. Thormen has been ordered to Italy with an afr service detachment to bring the Romata to America. The huge asrslMp if four hund,sd and ten feet in length.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
FIRST FIGURES FOR ROWE
 FUND ARE ANNOUNCER

Although but few towns have been donated to the Bishop Rowe Testi- monial and Foundation Fund more than sl.2OO. according to q statement made today by the Territorial com mittee in answer to inaucries as to the status of the movement. Anchor age. the only large town for which reports have been received, has for wlrdeti so far. $500 and leads all otileurs reporting up to date says :he Seward Gateway of Dec. IS.
 The movement it is stated. was gotten under way so late in the ~ason that it will not be possible to hear from some sections for some time while others will be heard from next week. The places so far re- porting and the amounts subscribed from each are as follows:
 Anvik native mission ......S 95. Ananana. native mission .. 70. 0o stephens MilIage mission ... 30. % Anchorage ......... ooo'o Thane and Perseverance .... 174 % Juneau (bcSides com's). .. 200 % Total for Alaska ........ S1 ,239 co
 In addition. about s3.0OO has been received from former Alaskans and from friends in the States.
 The main fund Gin tho Sta.es) will be sent to National Chairman Stephen Baker. No. 40 Wall St, New York, by the various congregations, to whom letters have been sent by the vice chairman of the National Committee Bishop Summer of Oregon.
 Those who may no! have been seen by the Juneau Committee. and who wish to be represented (by any amounD in the testimonial (the in come from which will be used by Bishop Rowe for the maintenance Of tke hospitals. etc. in the Interior) are asked to hand in their contrbu- tions today or not later than Monday, or their pledge which can be collected later. in order that the canvas may not be carried into next week. Checks can be made out to Bishop Rowe Fund.- and mailed to Governor Riggs or to Box s37, Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
FAST BICYCLE TRACT

H. H. Ross. leDrese ntative elect on the republican ticket from the fourth division. on hds trip to Anchorage from Fairban<s, rode on his bicycle between ends of steel. Mir. Ross was loud in his praise of the interior trail and caid he would advise all his friends to tIke the Blrad Pass route to Anchor age.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
FRIDAY (TElEGRAPHlC)
Delayed in transmission
REWARD OFFERED FOR
 ABERDEEN DYNAMiTERS

Olympia, wn Feby. s-The gov ernor has authorized d reward of
 $500 for the arrest and conviction of the persons who attempted to blow up the American Legion building at Ab- erdeen, Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-05
Ex-kAisER BARRED
 FROM GERMANY

London, F'eby. 3-The ex-kaiser German r ;ie event of the daath of ~he former kali erin ana le. body is taken to Germany for burial
 An official -inuouncHBent to this ef- feet was made by the Foreign Office today.