davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-12
NEW LAMP BURNS
 94b AIR
BEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS

A new oil lamp that gives a,n amazingly brilliant soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the |. s. Govern ment and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamp. It burns with odor smoke or noise-no pumping up. is simple, clean safe. Burns e4es air and 6ct common kerosene tcoal eiIl.
 The inventor. z. c. Johnson. 29 x. Fifth St. Portland. Ore. is offering to send lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him to-day for full particulars. AL so ask him to explain how you can get the agency. and without exper- fence or money make s25O to $500 per month.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-12

for vessels which are delayed by storms and become short of fuel oil. Representatives of the Alaska Com mercial Company said a Standard Oil tanker would make a special voyage with oil for the new station.
 The Alaska Commercial Company has been operating in Unalaska since 1868. The company took over the Russian Fur Company's station in Unalaska in that year, and at the same time leased the Pribloff Islands for 20 years from the government at a rental of S1,000,OOO a year.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-12
TEXT OF NEW ASSESSMENT LAW

Following is the full text of the new annual assessment work law, passed recently by the present Con- gress.
 (Publio-No. s4-87th Congress)
 (H. R. 4813)
 An Act changing the period for do- ing annual assessment work on un- patented mineral claims from the calendar year to the fiscal year be- ginning July each year.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That sections 2 of "An Act to amend sections 2324 and 2325 of the Revised Statutes of the United States concerning mineral lands," ap- proved January 22,, 1880, be, and the same is hereby, amended to read as follows:
 SEC. That section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States be amended by adding the following words Provided. That the period within which the work required be done annually on all unpatented min eral claims located since May 10, 1872. including such claims in the Territory of Alaska shall commence at 12 o'clock meridian on the 1st day of July succeeding the date of location of such claim: Provided further. That on all such valid exist ing claims the annual period ending December 31. 1921. shall continue to 12 o'clock meridian July 1, 1922,."
 Approved. August 24, 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-12

cohol and raise to the top of the , amel it will stay in the bottom of the mixture. Test is made for wood alcohol if there is any suspicion of it's presence.
 MT. Edson said that 90 per cent of the liquor seized by the prohibition agents and brought to the laboratory to be tested is synthetic whiskey made Of alcohol and water and a little color or just plain "hootch..' We can usually tell whether the stuff is genuine or not by just smell ing of it." he explained. The syn thetic stun has distinct smell of raw alcohol which is not present in genuine whiskey no matter how bad it may be.
 Lately we have tested a number of synthetic gin It is made of all cohol and water with little oil of juniper to give the characteristic gin iiuNoi. put tuC IS CT than genuine gin and don't think anyone gets much pleasure from dringink such stuff. The bootleg ger usually puts in too much of the oil of juniper.
 There is some artificial wine seized by the prohibition agents. It is usually made from alcohol and water favored with fruit juice of some kind The home made wine that is submitted for test is very poor stuff. Usually there has been insufficient fermentation of the grapes after they are pressed and sometimes putrefaction has started Such wine will contain about to per cent of alcohol.
 Most whiskies contain 40 to 50 per cent alcohol. Scotch whiskey has less alcohol than the other whisk- ies. We have found small quantities of creosote in some of the artificial Scotch whistles that have been seiz- ed The creosote is put in to imi- tate the peat-smoke flavor of the genuine article
 "The making of home made grape juice ies dangerous from the stand point of the Volstead Act unless pre- cautions are taken to prevent fer mentation and the consequent pro- duction of alcohol. The best way is to sterilize the grapes by pouring hot water over them or by boiling the juice There is a wild yeast present on the grapes and floating in the air at grape+picking time and it is the wild yeast that starts fermentation.
 The government chemists have even tested Chinese wine or ngkapy to determine for the government if it was suitable for human consump- tion. A large quantity of the wine consigned to Chinese merchants here was held up by the customs officials on the ground that it smelled so bad | it was not fit for human consump- tion. The governments chemists { found the wine was made from rice | spirits and a decoction of herbs. ! They said it was all right for Chin ese medicinal purposes so it was all lowed to be brought in. {
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-12
: : : $$> : >$+%
 : PERHAPS YOU ARE, TOO !

| A friend of mine was worn |. ! out running round trying to |
 : buy particular sometEing-or- |.
 ' other. 4
 | Hours had been spent, also {. + strength and temper, and the :
 + desired article had not been + ! found. < | -I asked if try had been ! : made at such and such store. S
 ! The reply was: "No, of | < course not, they don't carry ' + such things | | II disagreed. We went togeth- | | CT and found what was wanted. $ : My friend said: How did you : : know" | : -"Easy." replied. They : ! advertised them last week." + : Without seeing the joke, she | ' said: "I never have time to ' : read advertisements. I'm too . | busy" | * Perhaps you are. too. Many | ! people are too busy to take time < : to save time, trouble, and : : money. They buy by chance | : and had work. | $ Reading advertisements is : : more than a time saver; it's q | : good. safe investment in infor- : : nation concerning the best : ; things the market offers you. ! : THE NOME NUGGET | . Read By Alaskans Everywhere t
 < +t$+ | $%% +$ : . <
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-12
ALASkA'S FORESTS
 BRING ANNUAL RETURN

| Juneau. Als.-According to infor.
 nation from the District Forester's
 office here Alaska's share this year I in the national forest receipts
 amount to -o.65SS9. This amount
 represents 35 per cent of the total 1 receipts from the two Alaska na- tiOnal forests for the fiscal year end | ing June 30. 1921. District Forest
 CT Flory pointed the fact not gener- ally known that the two Alaska ma tional forests for the past ten years
 have returned in receipts all amoa |
 much in excess of the cost of handl- l ing them, and that 35 per cent of timber. lease of land, etc, is yearly
 turned back to the territory to be expended for roads and schools wi,h-
 in Alaska. At no cost whatever to
 the territory, Alaska received from 1906 to 1921, as her share of the na- | tiOnal forest receipts total of S243,- 132.66 for roads and school purp- oses
 In all twenty-seven states and AL aska have received checks totaling $619 ,993 from the United States Treasury as their share of the re- ceipts from the National Forests for
 the fical year ending June 3O An additional s247.997 of the receipts has become available for road and trail construction by the Forest Ser vice within the national forests of these same states; making a grand
 total of ss67,99O.
 The amounts are considerably
 smaller than for the previous fiscal
 year. when the total was $1,652,0SS.
 This is due largely to the concession
 made by Congress to stockmen
 whereby they are allowed until De-
 cember 1 to pay their grazing fees
 due last spring. This action was made necessary bythe widespread de. pression in the livestock business
 A small portion of the reduction is due also to falling off in timber
 sale receipts of the forests due to business condition.
 Only states or territories within which national forests exist share in the receipts. By Act of Congress.
 25 per cent of the funds derived from timber sales, grazing fees. spec tal uses. etc., are returned to the States for roads and schools The amount thus received is re-distribut- ed to counties in lieu of taxes, based on the area of National Forest land within their boundaries. In addi- tion, 10 per cent of the forest re- ceipts are spent within the counties or districts by the Forest Service on road and trail construction and maintenance. This thirty-five per cent comes back to the counties for local development. and, Forest off, cers point out, as the pulp resources of the Alaskan national forests are more fully developed the amount that the territory will receive will increase from year to year.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-12
N O T1CE E

New and uptodats legal forms for Proof of Annual Assessment Work also Oil Location blanks, Deed blanks for general use, Special and General Power of Attorney forms, Placer and Quartz Location forms now on sale at Nugget Office. Price IS cents each or $1 .0O per dozsn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-02
n. Y. COTTON MARKET

Wl"...;-.. " Va. M,r.h J. -
Fu-r.SacI TIE ,'.tc.i:C"nrri Ivy y T..
H,~tr,. {. Co.. m-.ib"re New Nu-> S,o r
Exrhans. second .,our National i'""%
Of = -, R.i.:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-02
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Whrr;.;@. W Va. M,r'a :. -.
Reported ~ \ =: Masren & 80. n'"tu,
h.r~ N,M York Stock Exchange. -'~'"Hj
: .uo- &a:;o:..I. B,,UA Of " Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-02
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Whnc;;--. ". Va March =. -.
furnished Tn" ln'"lIr"H""r Hy \. l..
Ha~'": i 20 tn"'uh"r- lItt:hU-ch Sto",, :,
I.x.hrrrr. y"cn"G ll"rr NGuoUa. l'aEk
- " Y. H'G% ::
-;T,7r'IS BID Ask.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-02
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS
NI..,.:" ". IA NIr,h

r-iru,shrd Tho lrtr'' .r"usrr hy 4 l.
,io.,4r & 60 nI"mi.rS Nrw NarE STOCK
Lxc'I,nEc. ,rco,.I t.rur N;'."ra. Iaimt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-02
,,,-'' T""'at.":.@'
Wheat Ne I'D $40 49,.
LOCAL STOCKS

.,... cuo'I:..n '.~' W."".'",; STOCK
Ev,hrug~. ,vmp.!ri tor The !Hi"."ScH-
cor
S.r,r.'i>S ia A. :. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-02

present viii l." ,r.a'..i :" \ ''r~is% S7"~
With thril% l.. IN i"r.uun: tr "nu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF BOND STORES MEN
TO OPEN HERE TODAY

Problems Of merchandising
business conditions, the outlook
for 1921 experiences in market
ing all sorts of goods, including
wool, will be discussed ut the
meeting here today of the stock
holders and officials Of the Bond
interests, which operate twelve
stores in the state and control the
largest mercantile business in this
section The meeting is the an
nual convention of stockholders
and executives, held here the first
Tuesday Of every February SEES
sions will be held in the offices of
the Bond-Connell company, the
local concern Of the Bond inter-
ests. Frank Bond. Of Espanola,
and G. W. Bond. of Albuquerque,
are the senior members of the
firm.
Among those who will attend
are, c. A. Baker. of the Bond
ard Bond, of the Bond Sargent
tolIl pdllNr "a uranus, MI. AIIll-
strong, of the Cuba Mercantile
company; A. w, West, Of the Mac
Arthur company, of Wagon Mound;
A. II. Long, of the Rosa Mercan-
tile company; J. IA. Mccarthy, of
the Bond Mccarthy company, of
Taos; r. c, Dillon, of the G. w.
Bond and Brother Mercantile
company, at Encino; ], II. Hol-
brook, of the Bond and West COM
pany at Cucrvo; Edward Sargent,
of Chama; Frank W. Bond, of
Espanola; Mr.. Snippel, of the
Bond and Nohl company, at Es-
pamela Wilmot Booth, of the
Bond-Dillon company of Albu-
querque; G. w. Bond, of Albu-
querque; Manuel Paltenghe, of
Albuquerque Frank Mangum, OF
Espanola; Kenneth Barr, of Cha
ma; f. A. Gels, of Grants, and
w. NJ. Connell, Of Bond Council
company, of Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
WILSON IS ASKED
To PROBE CLAIMS
RAILROADS MAKE
Representatives of Seven
Unions Request InveStiga-
ton of Statement of I'M
pending Bankruptcy.
(By The Associated Press,

Chicago, Jan. 81. - President
Wilson was asked tonight by rep
resentatiVes of seven labor unions
to investigate the statement of
Brigadier General w. w. After
bury of the Pennsylvania lines
that the roads must have wage
readjustments or be in danger of
bankruptcy, and is the statement
We're found true, to place the mat
ter before congress ana ask that
body to enact remedial legislation
Immediately.
The union leaders, however, in
message to the president, de-
clared they did not believe the
roads to be in the financial con-
dition outlined by General After
bury They charged that he had,
by delivering what they termed
IAN ultimatum" to the labor board,
violated all decent proprieties, dis
regarded the transportation act
and fiouted existing agencies such
as the interstate commerce COM
mission and even congress itself"
General Atterbury's obvious poll
icy, the telegram said, was ito
disrupt labor unions, turn public
opinion against the employees and
place wages on pre-war basis
so that railway profits may be en-
HANGED when prosperity returned"
The shipper would have to pay in
creased rates and the laborer would
be exploited, if General Atterbury
had his way, the union men de-
clared
The message was signed by 3.
NJ Jewell, president of the rail-
way employees department Of the
American Federation of Labor; ].
]. Hynes, international president
of the Amalgamated Sheet Metal
Workers international Alliance;
NJ. F.. Ryan, general president of
the Brotherhood of Railway Car
men of America; J. p. NoOnan,
international president of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers; j. w. Kline, pres
ident of the International Broth
erhood of Blacksmiths, Drop Forg-
ers and Helpers of America; ]. A.
Franklin, president of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Boiler
makers, Iron Shipbuilders and
Helpers of America, and ]. f. An
derson, vice president of the Inter-
national Association of Machinists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01

pionage laws, be committed. eff
fective February IL, Lincoln's
birthday, was rejected today by
President Wilson and communication
refused.
The presidents decision came as
no surprise because of his previous
refusals to intervene on the ground
that Debs had sought to handicap
the government through opposition
to the selective service act and
that the granting of clemency
might induce similar tactics on the
part of others in the event of an
other war.
The case was reviewed by a
special board and their findings
were endorsed by Attorney General
Palmer. The findings are under
stood to have pointed out that Debs
would be eligible for parole August
II, 1922, and that his sentence, in
case of good behavior, would ex-
pire December 20, 1925. The recon-
mendation is understood to have
suggested that Debs had been ade-
quately punished. He was i'm
prisoned June Is, 1919,
Petitions were presented several
months ago by union labor and So
cialist leaders asking for the re-
lease of the men, now siXty-siX
years old, who four times has been
a candidate for president. The case
has been consistently and bitterly
fought in and out of the courts
ever since Debs was indicted and
then convicted by federal jury at
Cleveland, September ~, 1918. The
case was appealed to the supreme
court, which sustained the lower
court on March 10, 1919.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
RETIRING J. P. GIVES
MAN HEAVY SENTENCE;
ERRORS RELEASE HIM

Failing to answer summons in
the Justice of peace court at Pa
iarito in which officials say he was
being sued for 81 for the trespass
of his horses, David Chavez yester-
day found himself at the county
iail facing a ninety-day sentence
and $50 fine following a hearing
before Demetrio Chavez, justice of
the peace, according to Fred For
noff. undersheriff. Several irregu-
larities led to Chavez release. one
was that constable took the comit-
iment back in his pocket. The com
mitment was Indefinite but it was
the constable's opinion that Chav-
ez had been in contempt OF court
According to T. ]. Mabry, assist
ant district attorney the heaViest
penalty a justice Of peace may I'M
pose in a contempt case is three
days in Jail and $40 fine. 1t is not
contempt when a man fails TO an
swer summons in a civil suit but
the Judgment goes by default to
plaintiff, Mr.. Mabry said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
COURT ALLOWS WIFE
FURNITURE; HUSBAND
GIVEN WAGON, TEAM

Meltha Thompson yesterday filed
suit for divorce from Taliferro
Thompson, charging desertion.
They have two minor children liv-
ing in Louisiana with their grand
mother since birth.
Divorce on abandonment charges
was granted to the following per-
sons: Helen Esther Percy and
Claud A. Percy, Laurence w. Mes
singer and Grace Messenger, Eva
lima NJ. Jackson and Cordia Jack
son, Bersabe NJ. Mora and Ignacio
Mora. Mrs. Mora was allowed the
custody of their four minor chill
dren and possession of all furniture
and household goods. Mora was
given the wagon and team named
in the petition and ordered to pay
SIS month toward the support Of
the children. Evalina NJ Jackson
was allowed the custody of her
minor child,
Eziquel Baca was ordered by the
court to pay $25 attorneys fees for
his wife, Lola S. Baca, who is
suing for divorce. She lives in
Santa Fe. the petition states, and is
without funds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
BILLIARD EXPERTS TO
APPEAR HERE TODAY

Local billiard fans will be af-
forded a rare treat at 4 o'clock
this afternoon and 5 o'clock to-
night at the Rex billiard parlors,
when George +. Spears, world s
champion straight-rail billiard
player, and Koji Yamada, cham
pion of Japan, will appear in ex-
hibition games.
Spears and Yamada are en-
route east after a six weeks tour
of the Pacific coast, playing a
few cities on the way. They have
been top-notchers for years, and
are the first champion artists to
play here in several years. Spears
holds all records at the straight
rail game, having high run of
5,041 made at Jackson, Mich.
Yamada is the only player that
has ever beat Willie Hoppe in a
championship tournament, and is
considered the most sensational
player in billiards.
Frank Taberski, undefeated
worlds champion pool player, is
also coming to the city, and will
appear at the same room Friday
afternoon and night. His $1,000
worlds championship medal is on
display at the Rex.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
THE STAGS' HOLD
FIRST N { { 7 IN c
At |. D. Of. HALL
Application of Over 200
Members Were Accepted
for This FraternaI Society;
Next Meeting Sunday.

The first meeting of the Order of
Stays was held Sunday afternoon in
the Odd Fellows hall Applications
of upward of 200 members We're
accepted.
Messrs. Geo. J. Rohrmoser and
George Westcott, the district di-
rectors who are in charge of the
drive for members in Albuquerque
report a very enthusiastic and large
gathering of applicants.
The meeting was in charge 0f
the district directors and talks On
"Fraternalism" We're made by the
organizers and Prof. Alfred S.
Brosier.
The attendance was greater at
this meeting than any frs meet
ing these organizers have ever held
and the outlook is that the Stays
will be as large as any fraternal
organization in this city, if it does
not outstrip all others.
The next meeting will take place
on Sunday afternoon, February 6,
at l o'clock. The public will be
invited to attend this meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
MEASLES is AGAIN
ON Squirt IN STATE
INV staff Correspondent. J

Santa Fe, Jan. 31.-Measles have
been breaking out with extreme
rapidly all over the state in the
past week, according to the report
of the state department Of health.
The report for the week ending
January 20 shows 226 new cases
reported, Of which los were from
Bernalillo county. Chaves county
reports Is, Colfax 81, Grant one,
Mckinley 90, Sandoval II, San
Miguel II, Santa Fe 10, Taos one,
Union four and Valencia one.
There were twenty-siX new cases
of diphtheria reported, but the dis
ease has been kept widely scattered
over the state San Miguel couny
showed the highest incidence with
five new cases. Quay has four,
Santa Fe and Mckinley three each,
Bernalillo, Chaves and Union two
each and Colfax, Grant, Mora,
Sandoval and Torrance one each.
The report shows twenty eight
new cases of humps ten of chick
enpox, eight of pneumonia, seven
teen of scarlet fever, one of sceptic
sore throat, three of smallpox and
thirty-seven of whOoping cough.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
GOOD TIMERS SWAMP
A. B. C. In OPENING
GAME OF Y LEAGUE

BY a Al to 16 score, the GOOD
Time club basketball team won
from the Albuquerque Business
college team in the opening game
of the Senior Y. NJ. c. A. league on
the association court last night.
The Good timers led % to at the
end of the first half and then eased
up for the second session, scoring
10 points to II for the business
students.
Ricketts,, of the Good Timers,
was the individual star, netting
eight field goals and ringing three
points by the free throw route.
Ireland, his mate, scored six
field goals. Abeyta. of the bust
ness college, was the star for his
team, getting six field goals. four
coming in the second half.
The next league game will be
played Thursday night. the Y. NJ
c. A. team tangling with an inter-
fraternity squad from the UNIVERSE
ty. Games. will be played each
Monday and Thursday throughout
the remainder of the winter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
BOY SCOUTS CABIN
PLANS GO FORWARD
AT A RAPID RATE

Plans for real log cabin. 40 by
80 feet, are being worked out in
the forest service offices for the
local troops of Boy Scouts. The
cabin is TO be built by business
firms of Albuquerque. and will be
located in the Sandia mountains in
some ideal spot selected by forest
service men.
The project started at the last
Rotary club meatinE. grew by
spontaneous voluntary offerings
of material and lapor, ana in ten
minutes was conceived and ar
ranged for and the following com
mittee appointed: Ward Shepard,
Reuben Perry, y. >. Rosenwald,
Judge NJ. e. Hickey, DIR. j, X,
Van Alta, DIR. D. S. Boyd. DR.. l.. S,
Peters, Pete McCanna. Louis Nc
Rae, Ed Ross. Kenneth Baldridge,
secretary, and A. b. McMillen,
treasurer This group represents
all the kinds of advice and assist
ance which it is thought will be
necessary in the carrying out OF
the idea.
The cabin will be built in rustic
style and will not be simply a
shack. Use of it for two weeks
next summer has already been Of
fered to the Y. w. c. A. for the
girls recreation camp.
The Boy Scout headquarters troop
has been recognized. with S, s.
Shaver of the Y. M. @. A. as scout
master and Charles Renfro as
senior patrol leacer. There will be
four patrols. Charles Renfro, Will
Rogers, and Lee Caldwell being IN
charge of the three troops already
organized. A fife and drum corps
and a kitchen patrol will complete
the organization. Troop meetings
will be held every Saturday night
at the Y. NJ. C. A. for scout work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01

book of yours and it reminded me that
when was a young girl took sew
eral bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. So she went to
the drug store and got bottle, and
after taking the second one she could
eat and has not had backache since.
In all she took six bottles of it. She
goes to school and on Saturdays helps
with the homework. She is a normal,
healthy girl now and we recommend
your medicine You have my permits
sion to publish this letter as test.
monial for the Vegetable Compound. =
Mrs. FRANK SELCHERT, l50 Larabee
St. Horizon Wisconsin.
Mothers all over the country have
found Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to be most reliable rem
edy for such conditions.