davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-06
NOTICE OF MARsAAL,s SALE

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Tha. under and by virtue of writ of execution issued out of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Division, in cause 1s69 upon certain Judgment rendered onJ the 26.h day of July 1921, and entered in favor of w. J. Rove plaintiff, and against the Nome Steam Laundry Company, corporation, defendants. for the sum of Three Hundred, Thirty Three and 40-100 (S33s. 40) dollars with interest from the date of said Judgment at the rate of eight (seb) per annum, I will on the 9th day of September 1891. at twelve o'clock noon of said day at the front door of the United States Court House at Nome. Alaska, as commanded In said writ of i. execution. offer for sale at public ven- due and sell to the highest and best bidder for cash all the right, title, and interest which the defendants had on the 26th day of July 1921. or at any time since. in and to the following de- scribed real property. to-wit:
 The west 13.15 feet of Lot No. 36 In Block 6 and all of Lot 37 in Block 6.
 All the above real property Is l6 cated in the Town of Nome, Cane Nome Recording Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Second Division.
 E. R. JORDAN,
 United States Marshal. Second
 Division. Territory of Alaska A " .n~.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-06
RUBY ARRIVES
 FROM NORTH

The three masted power schooner Ruby, Capt. Carl Hansen, arrived in the roadstead Thursday from Point Hope. The Ruby left Seattle for the Arctic May 27 under charter to the Bureau of Education for transporting supplies to fhe Bureaus northern sta tions. The vessel has completed her mission and is now awaiting orders from her owners, the Kuskokwim Fishing and Trading Company of Se- at:le.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-06
CABLE AGAIN BREAKS DOWN

The Sitka-Valdez cable became in tha: state of desuetude and inca pacity known to the Signal Corps as in terrupted' Friday. with the result that a too meager supply of press bulletins were received to fill the Daily Bulletin After waiting until six D. m. the is sue was abandoned.
 The interruption was continued to- day up to the hour of going to press. Such messages as were received were routed via :he Sitka-Cordova wireless stations.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-06
M REED NOMINATED
 FOR 1ST DIV. JUDGE

T. NJ. Reed. of Nome has been nom- mated by the president for judge of the First Judicial Division of Alaska, according to telegram to the Mug ge: from the Ketchikan Chronicle to- day. which states that the First D. vision is delighted over his nonina- tirn. The message asks the where a;'outs of the nominee and reads az follows.
 Ketchikan, As. Aug. 1 1921. Nugget, Nome, Alaska.
 Is Tom Reed there Now? If no. where is he? First Division delighted over his nomination. Please rush am swer.
 Signed Chronicle.
 Mir. Reed, interviewed by Nugget representative this afternoon, stated that he had not been informed of the indicated nomination
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-06
THUNDER STORM UsHERs
 IN RAINY SPELL

A heavy thunder storm developing Monday morning brought to this dis trict week of almost continuous rainy weather and considerable bene- fit 70 the miners, all of whom were seriously short of water as a result of the recent hot weather.
 The rainfall during the thunder storm was the heavies: seen here in years and was accompanied by q downpour of hail and sleet.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-06
AL oRLANo FRACTURES RIBS

working at the Childrens Home q day or two ago, Al Orland, the well known mechanic, is at present packing q pair of fractured ribs bu. is able to be about.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-06
kiLROY FAMILY ON
 WAY TO INNOKO

George F. kilroy and family are now enroute to the Gaines Creek sec tion, according to a telegram from Mrs. kilroy. The message received Friday. announces that Kilroy and his wife and children were at Ruby, ap- parentiy having come down .he Yu- kon.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-06
GRAND JURY MEETS MONDAY

The grand jury will convene Mon day morning at II a. m. in connection with the summer session of the Dis :rict Court. The petit jury is sched- uled to meet one week later.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-06
V V
 NOTICE

Owing to a change in owner ship of the capital stock of the Miners and Merchants Bank. a meeting of the Board of Direct tors was held on July 30th. 1921, and ,he resignations of Mes ,rs. ! J. Cole. !. A. Bach elder. and G. J Lomen were } accepted. Tn their places. and , representing the new stock ) hold.a #. .:here were elected as Directors and omcers the fol- lowing.
 Norman c. stines. President ] G. R. Jackson. Vice Presi- ....... .dent and Manager. c. L. Johnson. t. Director
 A. N. Kittilsen ... Director Fred M. Aver Director
 MINERS { MERCHANTS ---,,--.--..-...---.A BANK OF NOME.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-06
LOCAL NEWS
HARRY CHESTER VISITING CITY

Harry Chester merchant prince of the Go1ovin section. has been visitor in the city during the past week.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-06
OLGA SAILS FOR TELLER

The power schooner, Olga, Capt. Alex Allen, left for Teller shortly after midnight with load of supplies.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-06

Some folks think that a high-brow is one who sticks up his nose. And sometimes We think they are right.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-06

An ounce of honest criticism is worth more than ton of flattery.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-06
PEP PARAGRAPHS

The largest rewards go to those Who take theg reatest risks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-18
STEAMSHIP LINES IN
PROTEST AGAINST THE
CUT IN RAIL RATES

Chicago. Nov 1I.-Asser;ins that low
cr t:ans-coni!ncntal railroad freight
rates Will cause tho merchant marine
20 cease to function. representatives CT
coaStw!se stea mship lines today entered
vigorous protest to the petition OF the
trans-cnntincntal railroads to the inter-
state commerce commission for lower
rates on more than 100 manufactured
articles.
The hearing was held before Commits
s!oHer William ncsque. for the commits
sion. The railroads asked lower rates
on articles shipr4ed from the Atlantic to
the Pacific coast. from the gulf coast
and interior manufacturing regions and
from the Mississippi river territories.
The proposed rates would be lower
than the charges from the Pacific coast
20 points east.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-18
WASHINGTON
West Virginia News - Notes
and Gossip at tho Nationh
Capita.

washington. y. {. NNr. - Who vi!
h> Judge Thomas \. Brown assistants
In tho ,ff.c,, ~ United S;at"s district
attorney for tho northern d:Stri"' II
Vast virginia hasn't Yet boon d"':dHd.
II a .Np"rtcI that ~" decision Viii he
made, nrl announced before Judge
R~owh leaves here for his HON" IN
l'arkersburc FIR y day "r two. II" cam"
rsre 70 consu'trwith senators SuiheV-
lard and E:lk.ns about u.
The department. Of justice has within
tha past few days limited I" III" soma
tors and tHa n"w'y appointed o:Sttl|t
attorney rhEt "r.y experienced ana ahIc
iawvnrS must y" nominated for these
two pusI':crs. aud tn" hint has poem
taken. i, i announced. That may nr-
80, ,hr bones % SON" - tho ap1'i'an''
whose. struuges. claims on the West
l.-xtria senator's ar" political rather
;Eaa ,eEar. Il IS currently GiS'UsSc".
lTny,n>cr !. is un- believed that any
.h!ag vii, happen ~ $'d";ra'k ". =
.;-,r.,g OF k"NSar FOR ono Of thN af-
,nfr,mr.tS. unless II should happen -
mn, ut tho drpa -tmrrt Of justice. IL -
r,,y os.j,s evident tNIt IL" d"nar'"''t'
v!l ha,c "a a., entirely sati-N"b VIZ"
m. choice u;,,t" before Il VII Pc"
no TWO Jrpotu.mFutS ;" 10 mace. 'h'
h,si,rss ~ .hc federal court ~ ''''
\or,he-u district las Increased I" SIC"
81 large vc,umc IN II" past Nc'r or w.
Ia. being tho G!St-!,. attorney "t t"As
,,.-. - ~, assistant GtSt"!'t Attorney
g. a hard lob T. fl and calls 70" ael''E'
- +,ru,rr years I: waS 'o"S'a"Ee'. N
the Ugh: Of one pubic office AJAX MS
l private snap.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-18
Charge d'AffaireS for
Germany TO Be Named

Berlin. Nov. l7.--tEy ~" AsS"c:Ated
Press3-TAa promotion cf E,NS i."r'nS
Dresel to tho r..nN OF American 'harSs
d'affaires IN Berlin vii be answered by
the German government WIKI III" APP
pnintmenc Of q foreign officer ~ SIM
lar rank as Gerrrapys temporary rrrEr-
sentative at Wash.nEtun. Baron Ill
murd Won Therraun now IS ON his way
to che United states. but NJ has c'HTcIS
been given Instructions to pr"paT" the
premises OF the former German en-
bassy there tor OFFICIAL occupation.
1t IS not expected her" that h" VIII
bs promoted To- tho r2uk % charge
dafraires white or his way. sine" to IS
a comparative newcomer in the German
diplomatic service.
AZ tho foreign ocice today Il was
stated that the man 70 he Sent ~
Washington as ~" German representa-
tive would be selected from tbs sta0 ~
routine diplomatic officials. = whcm
there were said 10 ne plenty available
for tho Washington assignment HIS
appointment Will hA announced before
the end OF the week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-18
JAPAN To HOLD
Sd. MANCHUR|A

wAahington, Nov. lin discus
Ganr the rronch suggestions con-
corning China. authoritative Jap
Ansss said tonight that It was Of
courss indispensable to Japan that
sns mould maintain her jurisdic-
ton over the leased territory OF
South Manchurta. OF which the port
- Dairsn, or Port Arthur, but Japan
might be ready TO discuss a plan OF
making Port Arthur purely COM
msretal port, and MOI naval o. MIL
itarY base,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-18
PRESIDENTS TURKEY
WEIGHS s. POUNDS

cincinnati. Nov. l7.rr"sidcnt Hard
,ug's THANKSGIVING Gay TURKEY. "A )"
i,,-..G lIrd ,u~sr! N stat" thr'iGh h"r"
.,day G,st'ued .ur tho WHIT" lI"d<"
tallr. TIC bird Was grown ~ "; ~
ira!.>. prrnih'i,n ""m":ssioncr or MS,
st.sirr, whose home IS Mt crystal
Spr.i.ss. ard the crata n which ne
h!r,l US CorciH"l was decorated with
L,!ut.nE and T'acs furnished hy tho
American Logon post. & that city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-18
MEXICAN STATESMAN STRICKEN

MEXICO City. Nov. 17.-Adolpho De
La Hurta. secretary Of finance. was
stricken with appendicitis this after
noon. His condition Is said to be scri-
Gus.
Senior De La Huerta has suffered from
the ailmcnt for many months. but re-
fused to undergo an operation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-18

WE DESIRE A rorrccul md Aggressive
salesman 70 soil our 1928 line o: high
!endar> and advertising special
ties In Who. -; ani adjacent territory:
will consider applications only from
men o. reliable Character ard r"a, sell
ing ability: s"al reference Of hanks
ard business men. rHos. J. FHcHTIn
Co.. $40 y. 18th St. Th.iaGc!.'hia. IA.
nol9-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-18
NO CHANGE
Attendants at Ohio valley General
hospital Say Tbere Is No Change
In Habtg's Condition

Attendants at n" ONO Valley G~r"-'''
hospital a. an early ho"r this morning
stated there Is ~ chang" IN ~" C"3ds-
ton OF Ambrose +. EahiE. eN-,'t'y roHn-
Gilman and South S:dN $'"r" p~"?-."'"r.
who wa, shot several weeks TX" - his
store BY FraaL Erwin. - E"awHNl.
Mr.. Fsb:y uu3"rweC: an operation
sereraI da~, aro ard ~rs % have uadev-
Conn another yeStcr lay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-18
Emergency Tariff Act
Signed By Mr.. Harding

Washington. Nov. l7.--SiCratur b
President Harding Of tho bill IN extend
tho emergency tariff act until p"Tma-
non, tariff legislation IL enacted. Was
announced today, 1t tho White House.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-18

WANTED - An electrical, appliance
salesman. h. -epuc2h," concern: SraHl
onuorturi.v ~ ~" r.E't Mn1: a."
capable OF taking charge oc department;
do not answer :; you GNvs rot had a''%
saleuan exHrricncc: GO reference.
state axe. whether married o. single;
steady position : satisfactory. AdIr"ss
Appliance Dept care lo;e.dS"nc":.
1"..I-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-18

Serious burns are more frnGuH7u?
caused by direct than ~ alternating
currents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-18
wANTEp-MALA.

Read and use Iutc,@gercer Want Ads.
You'll get what y"u want.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-18

WANTED -- Experienced "N--H.IT"a"
clerk tor salesman. "a''"7 %. "r.'T
Z. Z -. car. ia:...:s"ac"E. '3-'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-18
wANTED-AGEGTS.

wASTED-Mea aal woman agents;
800 80 weNE.E. 500 Nj. Hutton. l,""H'
50. Mcclure Hotel, , 10 :. 20 p, m.
no lJ-k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-18
POSITION WANTED.

WANrED-tlo,. ;NworH or toc;o-y w"7H
BY Two girls. ~ nc Associated mar
ties 4QO-J. Whr..!HS. n"'!?-"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-18

WASTED-
BOYS
TO
SELL
THE TSTELLIGENCER
MORNINGS
BEFORE
SCHOOL
Of;ice. 1905 Market -
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

costs2
 It is conceded that vehicle restric- ton in one form or another is a prime necessity in getting the most out of this huge investment but when proof of the fact that large capacity chain driven trucks will reduce transporta- tion costs and reduce road wear is so conclusive. does it not seem that ve- hicle design is worthy of consideration as a basis for framing restrictive legis- lation2 Is it not the duty of legislators to base their efforts on something more than assumption-to analyze the effect of substituting a greater number Of high speed small trucks for fewer large trucks. and to listen or study the testa made by government officials that s
 consideration of vehicle design win IT crease the effectiveness of our $S90s- 000, 900 highway investment by at least 50 per cent?
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

The week along Benzine Boulevard passed without any great undue e%- citement, although several affairs of more or less brilliant nature were pulled off Take the stunt that Joe McAleer worked Sunday night, when a Nash car made the endurance run from Los Angeles to Phoenix and return. Joe received a wire about five minutes before the car arrived that it was on the way. and without stopping to even don his clothes tore out of town in his pink and lavender pa1amas. driving ms trustv Nash in the direction of Buck eve to meet 1t. He was making good time when he was suddenly stopped ahead of him Upon pulling up, the marshal of Buckeye climbed aboard and arrested him for reckless driving
 Joe was taken to the jail and court was held. the judge being fine look ing young lady. She gave Joe's pink and lavender pajamas the once over, and immediately decided that he be- loneed to the burgeoise and therefore capable of paying a handsome dowry into the official coffers of the city of Buckeye
 She therefore pinned the crepe on Joe for 90 berries, which of course ne did moi have with him, but the judge ess promptly brought forth a ounch .l ol blank checks and Joe signed one on his bank In the meantime, the en- durance car had passed, but Joe had lost track of all time. He thought he had better drive on towards Parker so he set sail for that seaport, ana eventually wound up there. The cltl- zens of Parker took kindly to Joe, ant told him that the car had passe, through there early in the evenlns Phoenix bound Weary and dusty Joe retraced his course and brought up in Phoenix after the Nash had left on i its return trip. Twas a sad experience for our Joe and he is now sadder and a wiser man.
 i Don Dunbar hung up good joke on i himself last week. It seems that i someone sent Donald a case of hams, i and the local Wells Fargo office called i him up and notified him that the ship i ment had been received Don was very 1 loath to believe that any one he knew held him in such dear friendship as To i send him case of real hams worth, as these things go at least 40 cents per l pound. He asked where they were from. and the express office could not
 give him a satisfactory answer, so he
 told them to keep them. He thought the whole thing was joke As con
 sequence, the hams were sold at pubic
 auction yesterday, being bought in by
 S. M. starr. who has particular fond
 ness for fumed pig meat. The entire ] case of l2 hams was obtained by Starr
 for S 40. He is doling out ham bones
 now to his friends, who are very
 thankful to receive such munlflcen'
 gifts.
 Charlie Spaulding is now back or
 the iob after a severe case or plp
 Through the lack of good corn extract
 Charlie had let his system run dow1 1 fo such an extent that he readily too ! T ease of pip and had to be removed : to the hospital. There he was glyef
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
BenZine Boulevard

the closest attention by his physician and a beautiful nurse, and of course. with that combination, Charlie simply had to make tracks for good health again. He now looks fatter and slicSer than at any time since he got out Of kindergarten.
 Frank Headlee left for California early in the week, but he did not take his three-story sl1y-scraper with him. It will be remembered that Frank built three story travelling hotel on q G M c chassis. with which to tour the country. II seems that there was a strike of the fire escape workmen. and the state law would not let a three story building be moved without plenty of fire escapes. so Frank had to leave 1t here He will return 10 Phoe- nix about August first when the weather is cool. and complete the hotel. leaving soon thereafter on his globe trotting expedition.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
Realizing Most From Our
 Millions Of Road Money

States is. in reality. buying a certain number of ton miles of load carry ing ability or in other words highways, the value of which will depend on the amount of material that can be trans ported oyer them. The return on the investment will be determined not alone by the type and construction Of the highways built. but also by the capacity and design of the vehicles operated over them.
 As d first step toward securing the greatest return in transportation from the money spent on highway improve ment. the Bureau of Public Roads at
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

Pop. 800. s5 miles from Grand Can
 yon. Elevation
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

Development of Highway Trans port
 Highway Transport as a Unit"
 Economics of Loads"
 What the Future May Bring"
 The Economic Trend of Transpor- tation." ra
 Roads " Speeds y Congestion = Re=1s sulcuons. ziTo1
 'Oyerioading = Tire Neasuremenrs=-f Weights.
 There are other miscellaneous sub-a jects covered in the booklet, and it is g Valuable addition to the literature of the day on this subject, being short and snappy and full of information. To
 No doubt the International Motor company, located in New York City will be glad to send this book to truck men and dealers who request tlss d same.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
BY A. E. MAURY, Vice. President and Chief Engineer, In- ternatIonai Motor Company, Man i.fnckllrnr. nf MacL TrtIcL-

Of all the various shortages harass- Ing this country today, none is more menacing to our national welfare than the shortage Of transportation. It was largely the realization of this fact that caused our government to appropriate some $S00,000,0o0 to be spent in the course of the next few years for the Improvement of highways to permit a more extended use of the motor truck.
 In expending this amount, the United
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
Booklet On Trucks
 And Legislation
 GiUes Valuable Data

transportation and state and national legislation, has been recently issued by the International Motor company
 The article which Is covered was written by R. A. Hauer, and covers completely the following subjects:
 Motor Truck and Legislation
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
Arizona Republicans Statewide
 Travel Information

Pop. 2s %. g miles west of Phoenix Farming and stock
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

The Scotch song, "Comin' Through the Rye" does not refer to a rye fieId. but to the River Rye
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

For 40 years said DR. Carey he.
oeen prescribing Marshroot (or -
ney and bladder sickness and nov 49,
1 nave retired from active practice =
have made arrangements with ieadtn~
druggists to dispense this wonderT,,,
prescription at a moderate price ON fhe
money back II dissatisfaction plan.
beware Of kindey dieeaa4-t ho,, ..ra.
90 - = .-"-y year who otiEnt 10 ha 49,
loving the blessings or life and health
Watch the symptoms II Won 49,
specAs floating before the -yes pufry
eyes, clamny feet or moist palms bact
ache or sideaehe. you ought TO K.t >
bottle of Dr. Carey's Aarshroot right
away.
II has wond rfully benefited ten. OF
thousands OF cases OF kidney and bad
der troubles and IS the medicine you can
always depend upon. Results are guar
anteed.
NoTE-Dr. Daniel G. Carey wes .
practicing physician for many year. and
his great Prescription. Marshroot aided
thousands OF sufferers from kidney and
bladder troubles. Hereafter you can
always get this Effective Prescription at
+. w. Clements Products. Rochester. y
y. and all reliable pharmacists the
country over. Keep In mind the narne
lpr. CeTes Marshroot prescription No
f1i. Nd other medicine can take its
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23
BUSINESS IS BOTH
GOOD AND BAD

, months ago were hardly felt On the
other hand the agricultural regions
which sent out "S o s" calls all last
winter now begin to sec rays OF sun
shine ahead. Crops have been planted
at lower cost Copious rains in many
sections of the country have helped.
The banks have t1ded over their Gus
toners and this years earnings will
be applied to pay on a portion OF last
years losses. Thus slowly tho banker
will be repaid and the farmer will get
back on his feet
TROUBLE PSYCKoLoGrCAx
The main trouble in almost every
instance has been psych frhe
moment orders have been curtailed or
prices have dropped certain producers
have grown panicky. The bankers OF
tho nation almost seem TO have realized
that the readjustment was both inev-
table and conQuerable. They have
financed their customers IN ways that
were not possible except under the Fed
eral reserve system. Tho praises OF the
Federal reserve act are sung again
and again where tho truth about the
last six months of American business
has been fully understood Tho i'm
mense resources OF tho Federal re-
serve banks resisted the tide in SPLEEN
did fashion and made 1t easy for one
section OF the country which was In
a prosperous condition to lend money
to the other without precipitating
general panic In which all might have
suffered
The term coincidence" has been so
much used that it does not always
convey a strong impression. But the
truth Is government officials are as
sure about the turn for the better In
business conditions as they are that the
autumn follows summer. 9hls conf
dence crowns out OF the fact>tl7at al
ready the views expressed By the gov
eminent experts last December have
been absolutely confirmed. The read
justment has followed the expected
linea One business after the other has
had its struggle with high labor costs
war extravagances and Insufficient
methods, which always come with sud
den expansion. The spring revival IN
some businesses was more than was
anticipated. In others 1t proved that
the readJustment had not gone far
enough. Conservative Judgment is be-
Ing expressed about the autumn. but
the wise heads in American industry
are making excellent use OF the sum
mer months to readjust and plan for
the march beyond the September mile
stone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04
You Simply Cannot Lose!

actually wanted The fewer in the greater r