davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
Photo Diary Of Harding's
Jaunts Gift to First Lady

WASHINGTON. March IA
complete Photographic record OF
All me lnipor-an: events In Tres
ident lIarding's campaign. from
tho day after he was nominated
until the day after his inaugur,l-
tion, when he posed with his Cab
met. was presented - Mrs. Hard
ing today.
The pictures were taken by
Dave Edmonston. Washington ar
list. whose Wife Is II cousin OF the
First Lady of the Land. He was
in Marion for all the front porch
occasions. and also made the trips
with the candidate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
HIGHWAYS PARTY
BACK IN RICHMOND
AFTER STATE TOUR
(Continueh From I.!rst Pagol

c.
viii lc; in the mex; four months con-
tracts FOR the construction of min
teen miles OF asphalt aud concrete
highway.
The program oc the Highway Com
mission of Virginia provides for the
construction ana maintenance OF
SSsErarel road rs We'll as concrete high
ways On the trip 1873 miles of i'm
proved gravel road were travcrsrd hv
e,s,the tourists. III every section this
: Type OF rond proved TO be excellent.
This was true especially in the sec
ton known as Lower Northern
Neck" and that project" about five
miles south Of Frodrrioksbure. Dis
trict Engineer Bell has charge Of the
entire section and the gravel road
proved to he the mos, comfortob,c
travelled by The tourists in the four
days, AT present the State has under
contract about fifteen miles Of sand
and gravel road.
sand and Clay It"n,Is.
sand and clay roads were found in
Lower Underwater or ''Southside" Vir-
Sinia and were declared by The ,our.
ISIS to be the best highways of their
KIND in the State. The concrete and
asphalt highways, the sand and c,ay
roauS' together with the unprovided
roads to'alicd 1870 miles. while the
"'her hundred miles was made I'm of
ROADS which are on The state high
way out which aye no; being main
ta!ned 10y the State
commissioner ColcInan's tour served
more than one purpose II cuui,I.d
'Hose IN the party TO secure mn in
s!Eht mt" the program OF the High
way commission and ID also gave
'hein the opportunity to sound on,
inc people Of Virginia on The oucs
''"" OF good roads. Everywhere The
party stopped II was received warm
~ by committees. 'froui. the vnrious
towns visited ..tiua- after completinr
inc trip with the commissioner Il Is
thc belief that the Good Road,
amendment ratified by ;he people in
tho last election viii have little diff
hcu!'y in securing tho approval of
me virginia Legislature when i, con
Fenss her" early next year
Those who returned with IN.
party from fredericksburg yeS;er-
day were:
GeorGc = Coleman. state Highway
Commissioner; Charles NJ. Mcn,co,n-
cry. Of tn" News-Lcadcr. Colon.'W
5 Copeland, editor of the Ncwpor,
News Tim"sHeraid and Daily Press;
and T. V. Mitchell. Of the Richmond
Times Dispatch ana Evening Dis
patch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
Women Voter. 10 Mc.,.

Mrmhcrs OF The Richmond League
oi Women Voters will assemble I'm
Room. $50 OF the jefferson Hotel this
afternoon mt 3.30 o'clock for their
iirsl quarterly business meeting
Work accomplished by tho league
since It's organization on Novem Der
30 1920, Will be briefly presented un-
der the heads OF legislative business.
business of The standinS committees
aud public meetings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
Violating Dry Law CHARGED.

Charged Dy a warran, with unlaw-
iuily transporting ardent spirits in
violation with the Virginia State law.
Ernest i.ehio, necd !. ISIS East
Trace street, was arrested yesterday
and taken to Second Police station \
black suit cas-" containing four gal
Ions of alcohol and a black hand bag
containing NV" gallons Of Otcohol
were brought 10 the station as.cyi-
dcnce against tho man. The .~asn VIII
hc heard in Police Court This morn
ms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18

show no smoke and evidently have
no fuel, onIy one Of them, The Peiro
Pavlosk has made an attcmpt 10
move, ana her try q; breaking tho
ice was Unsuccessful.
Tn" Soviet he concludes has de
c!ded I" crush the revolt In In,
easiest possible manner. without
damaging either the warships OF the
fortresscs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
sourrs to Head rinnncin, como,rv

NEW ORLEANS. LA. March IL
sidney w. SoucrS Was c!c"ted prcwi-
dent OF the Mortgage aud Securities
Company late today. 70 succeed Louis
i. RICE. deceased. MI Soucrs who is
only thirty-onc years Of age. I. be-
lleved by local financial men IA he
the youhEest man in the South to bc
trusted VITA such respDnsiEil!tv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
win. rrrx. for Home ,:,.,,

LfNCliHtitG VA. March l..-MisS
Bertha Daniel, OF Gladys, ina. wou a
$40 prize offered Ev the loca! Real
Estate Mems Association for an as
say on the theme why II t. a Good
Investment to own Your own iiDmc.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18

The Right Hon. Andrew Bonar Law
has long been prominent IN British
politics. and since 1916. has been the
government leader i'm the House OF
Commons. He became Lord OF the
Pr!vy Seal in January, 1919.
Mr.. sonar Law was first elected
TO thy Commons in 1909. He was u
MEMBER OF Premier Lloyd Georges
War Cabinet as. chancellor O: thu.
ExchoGuer from December. 1916. TO
December 1918. and WAS one OF the
British dc:egates 20 The peace con =
ference in Paris IN 1915?
Bora IN New Brun.wic., canaJ...
In 1888. tina san OF ROY. J&nca Law
AMI Eliza y. *. Law. Mr.. Bunmr Law
received his education in canada and
In the Glasgow High school. lie
married Annie Pitcairn Roblcy of
Glasgow. in 1891. She died in 1909
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
BONAR LAW RESIGNS
FROM BRITISH CABINET
(Continued From First PaE,


Gone II is necessity which compels
HE 10 abandon any hope of giving
YOU amy assistance in the difficult
task which now cOnfronts you
Mr.. Lloyd George repeatedly chok-
cd back sobs during the reading CT
the letter. He was only able To say
he had hoped that Al short period Of
rest might enable his friend 10 re-
turn to his duties. but that medical
opinion which he consulted was that
Mr.. BonG u.aw would need much
more prolonged period of rest and
freedom from worry. Thcn the Prime
Minister flung himself back into his
seat with a gesture indicating his in
ability 10 continue.
Former Premier Herbert II. AS
qui;h, Liberal and John Robert
Clynes. Laboritc. expressed on be-
half OF their parties regret at the re-
tire,ncnt. OF Mr.. Bonar Law, and hope
for his speedy recovery.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12

number of others belonging to the Sourdough family whose names did not occur to him at the time Of writing. Concerning their activities. he says Billy Rose was married during the first part of December; Harry Wells has rooning house and Elmer Adams has also taken unto himself a help mate. Mrs Mutchler is in the rooming house business. Hartman, himself, has forsaken the auto fire business and is now in partnership with Arthur Liard in a grocery store and meat mar ket and reports they are doing real well" Business is so prosperous they are planning on enlarging the premi- ses, which are their own property.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
HANCOCK MERCHANT
 DIES SUDDENLY

John La Mon:aigne. widely known merchant of Haycock. died recently in the Dime Creek camp after a brief ill- ness. according to long distance ad.. vices from Candle received by O s. Weaver. manager of the Alaska Tele- phone and Telegraph Co Monday. The information came from Dan Crowley. herd superintendent of the Lomen reindeer company. who stopped at Haycock enroute 10 Candle.
 The deceased was q resident of Hay cock almost from the time of the strike on Dime Creek and was engaged in merchantile and other pursuits. He was highly respected and possessed a wide circle of friends both in Haycock and Nome to whom his death is a matter of deep regret.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
MANY NOVELTIES
 LOCATED IN CASPER

Casper. Wyoming. appears to have become eentering spot for former Nomeites in recent years and a con- siderable number are located there, ac- cording to a letter from Albert Hart man, former widely known business man, received by Al Nicholson on a recent mail.
 Hartwan. who is himself q perma- nent resident of the well known oil town, states the view that Casper is one of the Hveliest places in the states and everyone there appears to be do- ing good with an excellent outlook for the future. as the oil refineries located there are all enlarging their plants.
 Among .he Nomeites mentioned as present residents are Billy Rose, form CT proprietor of the Arctic Bakery and Candy Store. Harry Wells, Elmer Adams, Dennis Shea. Arthur Laird and family. besides Tom Bean. former Candleite, Mrs J. Mutchler. formerly of Flat. There are also q considerable
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
EAGLE CABARET
 PLEASING EVENT

The Cabaret dance given by the Eagle fraternity at Eagle Hall Last Saturday evening proved one of the most pleasing entertainments held here this winter and attracted a large crowd of pleasure seekers. Thep rogram in- cluded vocal solos by Miss Weda Olson. and Messrs Harry Gabrielsor and Chas. Jones. delicious luncheon comprising salads and sandwiches, ice cream. cake and coffee. and a well ar ranged list of dances. The function was marked by an unusual display of handsome toilette's by the feminine element. The affair was financial as we'll as a social success and evoked so many pleasing comments that the Eagles are considering holding a simi- lar entertainment in the near future
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
TELLERITEs VISITING NOME

Mrs William Marx. wife of United States Commissioner William Marx of Teller. and Laurie Stephenson, a wide ly known resident of the Port Clarenc. section, arrived in Nome for a short visit during the early part of the week.
 Mrs Marx made the trip down the coas. with Percy Blatchford. wno ne- sotiated the ninety odd miles journey in slightly more than a day. The ar rivals state that Teller is quiet, with little mining activity going on in that locality. 4 joint celebration of Lin coln's and Washington's birthday by the children of the Teller school great ly enlivened the winters dullness on February p and proved a most enter !aining event, as we'll as a marked tribute to the efficiency of Miss Carrie Stipek, the teacher in charge of the school. The program comprised twenty eight numbers made up of songs recitations. dialogues and other literary efforts and was participated in by all of the pupils in d splendid manner. At the conclusion of the pro- gram. Miss Stipek served ice cream and cake to her pupils and visitors.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
TELLER's UNIQUE NEWSPAPER

The Nugget is in receipt of q copy of the Pioneer Scout" q unique news publication issued at Teller by Walter John Marx. the 14 year old son of United States Commissioner Willia m Marx of the Port Clarence District.
 The little journel comprises three sheets of letter head size and Is print ed by means of atypewri.er. Young Marx is the editor and displays journ- alistic capacities of no mean order both in the manner of handling his subjects and literary "style." The paper is issued every two weeks in winter and once week in summer and announces that its subscriptions are limited only one more subscription being open un- til the first boat comes in" Readers are further informed that next summer over 100 more subscribers can be ac- comodated as the publisher Is to re- ceive a duplicating machine on the first boats. The paper bears the sub heading ''The Best Newspaper In Tel Ter" and is decidedly interesting journal covering the local news of the section and. in the. words of the juv. chile editor, 'sdrne outside. news. ad. vertisements. a page of miscellaneous :okes. notices and an editorial"
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
CAPT. ROSS BACK
 FROM HOT SPRINGS

Capt. Thos. A. Ross, keeper of the Nome Coast Guard Station. returned Tuesday from q two weeks sojourn at the Kruzgam"pa Ho. Springs. Surf man Mitchell, of the Coast Gurad crew accompanied Capt. Ross on the trip, which was some what marred by se- we're weather enroute and also during the stay at the Springs. According tinuous and developed such violence during their stop at the springs that many of the large cottonwood trees surrounding the resort were blown down and uprooted. No damage was done to the buildings by the gale.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
VICTOR JULIEN 4
 LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATE

Victor A. Julien, is a candidate for left vacant by the recent demise of Rep. F. W. Burroughs. MT. Julien. who was barely shouldered out of fourth place on the legislative roster by the late Mir. Burroughs at the No vember elections. has announced his candidacy in telegram to local friends from Seattle. in the event of q special election being called. Mir. Julien and Judge T NJ. Reed. are the only candidates who have so far ap- peared.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
OLD TIMER SAYS
 BLUFF FUTURE BRIGHT

That the future mining outlook of the Bluff section, both for quartz and placer. is bright with promise, is the declaration of Patrick McGrath. q wide- ly known old timer of that section who is at present on a business trip.
 Mir. McGra.h is a sourdough of sourdough's and is one of the pioneer miners of the Bluff district, having mined there since the early days when that locality was one of the heavy gold producing sections of the penin- sula. Bluff is not as lively as in the days of yore he says. but there are lots of chances for profitable mineral exploitation left. Several outfits are working there this winter. Mike Powers and Martin Marion are taking out a dump on their ground on Eldora- do Creek and Meegan and Olson are also hoisting gravel in the same To- cality.
 Messrs Meegan and Olson have some excellent quartz properties. on one of which they have operated a small milling outfit for several years with good results. The ore is gold bearing and carries first rate values.
 Mfr. McGrath is prospecting this winter on Eldorado Creek on properties owned by himself.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12

The Cleveland court of concila- ton tried 36, 900 cases during its short existence and only two persons refused to abide by it's decision.
 My plan would be to have the lis. tic. judges appoint the hoari of con e'liation.
 The big question before the terri tory of course, is how to create and The bulk of the taxes in the past came from the salmon canneries and the copper mines. The Kennecott alone one year paid over s20O,OO0 into the treasury. This year the mine is not likely to pay more than S4O.O0O or s5o.- 900, and the salmon industry has rap- Idly dwindledfi probably being not more than half what it was before. Where shall we get the money" ,:n- less expenses gre reduced i, is nrob able that the legislature may have to create machinery for levying and col- letting direct property taxes. That will mean assessment rolls and asses sors in every precinct: it will mean a board of equalization in every division at least and one for the territory at large. On top of that We must have tax collectors and a whole code o. laws for tax collecting and enforce ment of the provisions, involving I scores of officers, hundreds of officials and clerks. etc. including attorneys in every division.
 The plan should by all means be avoided. as the cost itself would be a great burden. and q deterrant to the establishment of new industries and enterprises.
 I assume because of the necessity. the legislature will make an effort for new system of license taxes and 1 taxes on incomes
 'The probate code is in need of att tention. As stated on the compaign platform. have several suggestions to oheF so that nelrS or estates may not be compelled to pay large sums for probate matters.
 Personally I have expressed my opinion in favor of a law making it a crime for any newspaper to willfully publish statements intended to deceive the public. on a public question. I look upon a newspaper as a quasi public corporation. and as such, it should be legally responsible to the public for the faithful disclosure of 1 its functions.
 @1n 1913 the legislature passed law making it crime to wear but ton of fraternal secret organization without authorization by the order in question. but the law is difficult to en. force, and probably it will be amended making it easier to detect and convict the imposter."
 A number of other laws will prob ably receive attention. However. that is up to the members of the legislature MT. Rustgard stated. as his duties permitted him to act only in advisory capacity.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
COUNCIL BoNIFACE
 VISITING NOME

"A. Bahlke, proprietor of the Kane House. one of Council Citys leading hostelries. arrived in Nome Thursday behind his own dog team on q business trip which will probably extend until Monday or Tuesday of next week.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
IoDD FElLoWs HOLD SOCIAL sEsSloN

The Odd Fellows and Rebekah's held a joint social at Odd Fellow HaIl last evening following the weekly meeting of the Odd Fellows lodge. A delicious luncheon was served and dancing was induFed for several hours. Members of the order say the social was one of the pleasantest ses- sions held this winter and was greatly enjoyed by all.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
A. B's TO GIVE
 HARD TIMES DANCE

The Arctic Brotherhood is planning on giving a Hard Times Dance next Saturday night. The committee which has been appointed, is :he livest bunch in town, and have promised to give an affair that will long be remember ed.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
LAWMAKERS OF TERRITORY TO CONSIDER MANY
 IMPORTANT BILLS

In a recent interview. John Rustgard Attorney General of Alaska. outlined 3 few of the laws that are likely to come before the territorial legislature now in session at Juneau, according to the Juneau Capital.
 Among the laws I have heard dis cussed." said Mr Rutsgard. lis the school tax law. The demand for ere ating new machinery for collecting this tax seems to be widespread. Un- der the present system the city coun- cil appoints collectors in incorporated cities and the governor appoints them outside of incorporated towns. each sum collected. or 50 cents for each per son paying $5 into the school fund an- nually. Under the present system the tax collectors get a commission on voluntary taxes, contributed by the large firms out of employees wages. while not much effort is made to so- ]icit those who are not employed by firms. as they are more difficult to find. How to devise machinery so that all of the money may be secured and secured directly for school pur- poses, is the problem to be solved.
 At the last session of the legisla, ture an industrial insurance bill was drawn up. to be submitted to the peo- pie of the territory. in order to get Il wider expression of sentiment on the subject. This bill will come up again. Copies were sent out by the governor after election. I referred to it in my prediction campaign as being in favor of having the compensation act when amended extended .o industries other than mining, which it now alone covers. l am not prepared to say how many classes of industry should be included
 "The present compensation is not. effective as to contractors. as a rule. should an employee of contractor in mine get a leg broke, the company who employees the contractor is not liable. and most probably the contract or is not worth anything and therefore judgment against him would prove useless. The laborer is out a leg.
 The insurance system pr,ovides for territorial board to whom insurance premiums for all men employed shall be paid. and the Compensation is then paid directly to the injured party from the territorial fund. The employer has nothing to do with 1t.
 "I shall recommend to the legisla- ture the creation of a court of concil- iation in Alaska, the same as they have in many states. and which have met with great success in eliminating cost ly legislation. Outside. these are mostly for the settlement of small claims. but the work is being gradu- ally extended to all subjects.
 ''The court is authorized to call be- fore it both disputants and try to get them to agree to an equitable settle ment. regardless of legal procedure. No attorneys are allowed to be pres- ent. If not satisfied. the disputants ttIl may % to law.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
LOCAL NEWS
WEAvER'S LEAVE ON
 CANDLE TRIP

Oliver and Mrs. Weaver left this on trip to Candle. The well known couple expect to be gone several weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
NOTICE

Mrs. Waldhelm's dancing class will meet at the Pioneer Igloo instead of the Hunter Hall, in future, Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at g D. m.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
HOSPITAL NOTES

Dr. Ramsey of Council, who has been suffering with a severe case of infection in one hand. is considerably better. Dr. Welch states.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12

Every town contains certain num- ber of men who live better than the average. and whose source of income nobody can fina out.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12

Gel out your old eIethss, wss'rs surs yeu have plsnty ef then, and attend the Hard 1ianse Dance next Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12

John Sullivan is severely i'll in the hospital with gastric ulcer.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12

Andy Bauer is improving daily af- the lung.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12

The Nome Nus.st AeaivsssA by sas. Tier sr naAi3eA. Pss NsatA S1.1o
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12

TrusteeS-J. W. Clark, w. J Rowe
 An enjoyable social session was held at the conclusion of the meeting The new officers will be installed on Monday. March 2S.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
MOOSE LODGE ELECT OFFICERS

Nome lodge No. 1413. Loyal Order of Moose selected the following roster of officials at the last meeting of the organiza ton Monday evening.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-05
TODAy'S AID TO BEAUTY

Hair is by far the most conspicuous
thing about us and is probably the
most easily damaged by bad or care
less treatment. If we are very care
full in hair washing, we will have Vir-
tually no hair troubles. An especially
hne shampoo for this weather, one
that brings out all the natural beauty
of the hair; that dissolves and entirely
removes all danoruff. excess oil and
dirt; can easily be used at ttfling
expense by simply dissolving a teas
poonful of canthrox (Which you can
get at any druggists in a cup of hot
water. This makes a full cup of sham
poo liquid-enough so it is easy to
apply it to all the hair instead OF just
the top of the head. This chemically
dissolves all impurities and creates a
soothing, cooling lather. Rinsing
leaves the scalp spotlessly clean, soft
and plant, while the hair takes on the
glossy richness of natural color, also
fluffiness which makes 1t seem
much heavier than it is. After a can
throX shampoo arranging the hair Is
a pleasure.
Free trial offer. Send two cents to
cover postage. Address II. $. PETER
SON & CO., Dept. 213-212 w. kinzle
ST., Chicago, Illinois. S-5-lt