davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18
RED P|MPLES ALL OVER FACE
VerySore. CouldNotS Sleep.
 Cuticura Heals.

My trouble started in li.tie pin- ples on my forehead and they scat tered all over my face. They were red and festercd and became very sore. l picked them and they got worse and could not sleep. and my face was dsagt-eabic D look as.
 T saw an advertisement foE Cuti- cu-a Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. bought more and when 1 had used two cakes of Cu,icura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment was hes!ed." iSigned) Miss V. A. Sawy CT. Granite Falls, Wash. Feb. ?, 1920.
 Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcun 10 care for your skin.
 ssmpisEsch Frse by Man ,di-ess. "c7ticu-s Lab erAtortss. Dspt Fl. kait.n 4s Man sSoSd-yery. whcr-. Soap2s' Ointment q andNr. rseum sc @ Cuticura Soap slaves without mug.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18
DE VALERA SUPPORTERS
 PLANNING OVERTHROW
 FREE STATE

London. Feb. 14-According to advices received in Downing Street, the supporters of DeValera are plan ming a new coup d'etat. The belli- gerant, dissatisfied element in the Devalera party purpose to overthrow the provisional government of the Irish Free State and proclaim re- public.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18
IRISH FIGHTING
 IRISH IN DUBLIN

Belfast, Feb 14-Sinn Feiners and Orangemen today clashed in the streets of Belfast and when the smoke of battle lifted thirteen were found dead and thirty-nine wounded were carried to the various hospitals.
 It is reported that British soldiers have received orders to interfere in case of any further violence being attempted by the two factions.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18
DE VALERA OPENS OPPOSITION
 CAMPAIGN

Dublin, Feb. 13th-Ex-president Devalera of the Irish Republic, yes- terday opened his campaign against the provisional government. De- valera states that the Irish people will not accept the new treaty and when the matter goes to vote the voice of the people will register a repudiation of the pact.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18
HARDING FAyORS REPUDIA- TION DIRECT PRIMARY
 ELECTION SYSTEM

Washington, Feb. 1S-President Harding made the declaration that he is in favor of repudiating the di- rect primary system now in vogue. He believes in the return to con- vention methods as construed by the Republican leaders. thereby placing in the hands of bosses the selection of the peoples representatives.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18
PRIEST CHARGED
 WITH FR.ATRICIDE,

Montreal, Feb. 15-Adelard De lorme, Catholic priest of Montreal. was today taken in charge by the police. Delorme is charged with having murdered his half brother Raoul Delorme, a student of the Ottowa University. whose body was found in suburb of Montreal with six bullet holes in the head.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18
RANCHER
 KILLED IN MEXICO

Washington, Feb. 15-According to advices received today by tha State Department Chas. Burrow an Ameri- can manager of a ranch near Non- terey, Mexico. was shot to death by unidentified persons.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18
FIFTEEN KIDNAPPED ULSTER
 UNIONISTS RELEASED

London. Feb. 15-Michael Collins. head of the Irish Provisional govern ment. has obtained the release of if teen Ulster Unionists who were re- gently Kidnapped by the Sim Feiners is the announcement made in the House of Commons today.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18
MOTHER MISTAKES
 POISON FOR SALTS

Chehalis. Wash, Feb.13th-Mrs. Ed. Rhodes. a resident of klaber. gave each of her five young children a dose of what she supposed was salts and within an hour all five were dead. Careless labelling of poison in the medicine closet is the explana- tion as no ulterior motive can be assigned.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18

the bank. postof!ice and other federal offices remained closed all day. Not being national holiday the public schools were conducted as usual
 The signal corps followed the reg ular hours of the days work and for that reason the Nugget is able to issue bulletin as usual
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18
SCALING OF MT. RAINIER
 A WINTER FEAT

Seattle, Feb. l4-Jean and Jac- ques Leandry and Jacques Bergues, three mountaineers accompanying Charles R. Perryman, a moving pie ture operator, have made winter ascent of Mount Rainier.
 Scaling of this mountain in the winter time is feat never before accomplished by white men and the feat required ten days to accom- plish.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18
MEXICAN REBEL
 EXECUTED AT SUNDOWN

Mexico City, Feb. 15-General An tonic Ruis Baptain Lugardo Pell Of the Federal Army was last evening executed at Chihuahua. Pell was found guilty of rebellion against the government and the death penalty was imposed.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18
CORONER'S JURY RETURNS
 VERDICT NEGLIGENCE IN
 KNICKERBOCKER ACCIDENT

Washington, Feb. 15-Last night the coroner's jury Investigating the Knickerbocker Theatre accident brought in a verdict. The jury finds that the collapse of the building was due to human negligence and accord inEly holds nine men to appear be- fore the grand jury for the District of Columbia.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18
FATHER OF POISONED
 CHILDREN FRUSTRATED

Chehalis, Wash Feb. b.l4-For four days Edward Rhodes, father of the five children who died from the ef- fects of poison given them by their mother for epson salts. has not par taken of food.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18
ALASKA TRANSFORMATIONS
 COMPANY IN THE MAKING

Tacoma, Feb. 13-S. A. Perkins. representing Portland and Tacoma capital, asserts that if they succeed in buying three passenger and freight boats they will operate a new steamship line to Alaska and will operate as the Alaska Transporta- tion Company, with headquarters at Tacoma.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18
VOI,STEAD ACT AMBlGUOUSLf
 WORDED

Tacoma. Feb. 14-Judge Cush- man today rendered a decision in tie United States District Co lrt ill which he says that the Volstead Act is guilty of ambiguity in its wording
 giving rise to various and conflicting interpretations, all of which initiate against the enforcement of the Act;
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18
DEWEY RECOMMENDS NAVY
 REDUCTION TO OO,OOO

Washington. Feb. 13-Secretary Denby recommended to the House Naval Committee today that the navy personnel for the next fiscal year be fixed at ninety thousand. a reduction of ten thousand from the present number.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18
POPE PLUS EVEVENTH
 CROWNED, ST. PETERS'S

Rome, b.13-Pius eleventh was today crowned Pope in the Basilica of St. Peters amid scenes of royal pomp. Princes, dignitaries of the church, representatives of foreign countries. members of Roman aris- tocracy and a vast assemblage lent their presence to the gorgeous scene.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18
TWO GUNME,N HIRED
 TO KILL TAYLOR

San Francisco, Feb. 15-That a man by the name of Sands hired two guamen to shoot Taylor. the Los Angeles movie actor. was the circum- s;antiai story told Police Lieutenant I rank Winters yesterday by Cha'iss Carson a retired sea captain.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18
EIGHTY AMERICANS FIGTING IN MOROCCO

Washington. Feb. 14-Plans have been perfected by the State Depart ment for the return of eighty Ameri- cans who are fighting for the Span ish in the Morocco insurrection.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18
IRISH SITUATION
 OMINOUs TODAY

Dublin. Feb. 13-British troops eyacuating Dublin were unexpected ly ordered to stop and all attempts to return the army have halted. The Ulster situation has been aggravated by activity of the opposition on the part of South Ireland to the Irish Treaty.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18
MRS. J. J. HILL HEIRS
 DISPUTE OVER ESTATE

St. Louis, Feb. 15-Taking the testimony was yesterday completed in the Probate Court here over the appointment of an administrator for Mrs. J. J. Hill.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18
HARDING OPPOSED TO BONUS
 BILL REVENUE LEVY

Washington. Feb. 14-President Harding is unalterably opposed to the enactment of the special taxes as suggested to finance the Soldiers' Bonus Bill. He is also opposed to the return to taxes which have been repealed. it is reported from the White House today.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18
CHIEF JUSTICE WISCONSIN,
 SUPREME COURT PASSES

Madison. Wis. Feb. 1-Robert G. siebecker Chief Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court. died here yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18
AMERICAN ACE MAKES
 TRIAL TRIP TO WEST

Omaha. Feb. l5-Teddy Ricken- packer, America $ greatest flying ace, left here this morning in an air mail plane for San Francisco.
 Rickenbacker will attempt to reach the coast by tomorrow night, feat seemingly impossible to anyone but a Rickenbacker.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18
EDISON. NOT HALTED
 BY AGE LIMIT

West Grange. N. J., Feb. 18th Thomas A. Edison. dean Of American inventors, yesterday told newspaper representatives that he has in him fifteen more years to devote to the service of humanity before he be- comes inactive.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18
LINCOLN's BIRTHDAY
 OBSERVED IN NOME

In observation of Lincoln's birth day, the majority of business houses closed at noon, today, while some remained unopened the entire time.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18
LINCOLN DAY MESSAGE
 FROM HARDING

Seattle. Feb. 3.-Messages from President Harding and Secretary Hughes were read at tonight's Lin coin Day banquet, which was held in this city.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18

The Nome Nugget delivered by car fer or mailed. Per Month $1.0o
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18

begin the construction Of fast pas senger boat for the Alaska service,
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18
E. H. PFAFFLE, V. V. DICKINSON. l.. B.. ADAMS,

Co-Owners. Publish-Jan. 14. 21, 2S. Feb. 4. II, IS. 25 March 1. II. IS, 25.
 April l. 8. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
WILLYS-kNIGHT MAKES
COAST TO COAST TRIP

With a total monetary outlay of
S73.45. Mr.. and Mrs. f., F. Smith OF
Bath, n. Y. arrived in Bucoda last week
to visit d. d. Smith. The trip of 3.42s
miles was made by Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
in fifteen driving days in their WHY'S
knight car and was devoid Of any mis-
hap of any sort.
The trip from Bucyrus, Ohio, TO Co
lumbus, Mont. was made through snow
storms for almost the entire distance
the worst storms being encountered In
Montana, where the snow was from six
to eight inches deep.
The only time when the tourists could
not negotiate in high gear was while
coming through the Rocky Mountain re-
gion, when intermediate gear was used.
In the Cascades. however. Mr.. Smith
said that they were unaware OF the
fact that they were climbing. Through
the Rockies they passed car after car
which was stalled on account OF the stiff
grades and every little way team could
be seen pulling cars up the mountain.
In the entire distance 1853 gallons OF
gas was used and twenty-eight quarts of
oil In every five gallons of gas one
pint of oil was used to make sure of
proper fabrication.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
NASH MOTORS PLANS
FOR NATIONAL SHOWS

Preparations are being made by the
Nash Motors Company for its display
OF six and four cylinder cars at the
forthcoming New York and Chicago
automobile shows. Nash models on dis
play at this seasons shows. 1t Is said.
will eclipse in point of appearance, COM
fort and construction any car ever pro-
duced' by Nash Motors.
Interest not only on the part OF the
general public but by dealers will be
greater at the automobile shows this
year than 1t has been for several years
past" said Charles B. Voorhis. vice.
president and director of sales of the
Nash Motors Company. This lis due
to the fact that conditions generally are
far better than they were last year or
the year before, and to the further fact
that developments in motor car con-
struction have been very great during
the last twelve months.
''As far as the Nash exhibits at New
York and Chicago are concerned I can
say In all confidence that the dealer
body and the public will not be at all
disappointed. Nash Motors Is finishing
the biggest year in its history, and all
indications point to even greater achieve
ment during the coming twelve months"
The Nash exhibit will include closed as
well as open models on the four and
six cylinder car chassis.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
BODY BUILDERS TO
HOLD EXHIBITION
New Designs to Be Shown
Coincident With Big
Show.

Keeping step with the giant Industry
of which they are so important ana
necessary a part. the motor car body
builders OF America are prepared Tor
1923 to show greater advances In design
and equipment than have ever befor'-
been made In a period Of twelve months.
Luxury. comfort, lighter weight, more
scientifically arranged spring suspension
greater ease OF ingress and esress, bet
ter utilization of natural and artificial
Iighting-all these and hundreds of
other features have occupied the atten-
tion of body engineers In the effort TO
evolve the perfect types OF motor cars.
Because a moving chassis must always
be subject TO strains and stresses--not
TO speak of actual distortion where bad
roads are encountered-the task OF the
body builders has always been difficult
one. That they have practically sue
ceeded in fashionins the various types
of bodies so that they will last almost
indefinitely without squeaks or rattles or
loss of riding comfort is a tribute to
their ingenuity.
The body building end of the automo-
tive industry has become SO highly
specialized that 1t can no longer be
adequately presented as an incidental to
the national automobile shows. Hence
the Body Builders Association will next
month for the second time stage its own
show. 1t will be held in the Twelfth
Regiment Armory. Columbus avenue and
Sixty-second street. during tne week OF
January to 13, coincident with the big
motor car show at Grand Central Palace.
The armory show will not only AFFORD
an opportunity to motor car manufact-
urers TO look over the new designs and
to make contracts but will also attract
the class OF motorists who desire to have
their own ideas Incorporated In their
new cars for 1928. A great many mo-
torists who can afford to buy what ap-
peals to them prefer TO select their own
upholstery, colors, lamps and other ut
tings. This they will be able to do most
conveniently at the armory show.
The display at the body show will
reflect the increased vogue of the closed
car, both in the number of designs
shown and the greater numbers and
variety of materials and devices adapted
only for use with closed types.
Conclusive evidence has been pre-
sented In the last year or two that the
closed types of cars will be dominant
in the future. The designers, as a re-
suit, have bent their efforts toward in
cooperating In the inclosed models the
advantages that have been presumed to
be peculiarly part of the touring and
runabout types.
Plenty of light and lots OF fresh air
will be features of the 1923 closed
bodies, effected through the use of-larger
windows with easier means OF opening
and closing them.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
80 p. c. OF DORT SALES
ARE CLOSED CARS

When the enclosed automobile first
made it's appearance on the market. 1t
was available only to those whose
purses were deep and fat. To-day. %
per cent Of all automobiles built are
closed cars. And the percentage is
growing rapidly.
1T was this spirit OF There's moth
Ing too good for an American that led
the bort Motor Car Company a year
ago to start production on its Yale
models-enclosed cars at little more
than open nar cost" said c., r. Tea
boldt, local bort manager. while dis
cussing the rising percentage of closed
car sales. t#
There Is nothing particularly unusual
about the success of these Yale models
he continued, Americans all want en-
closed cars. The bort merely builds
models that combine closed car comfort
with moderate price so that folks who
cannot afford higher priced closed cars
may still buy coupes and sedans
"And people have bought them.
Twenty per cent of bort production
during the 1922 season was on Yale
models. The closed car production per-
centage of the whole industry scarcely
exceeded this. Counting production of
bort Harvard models the bort Com
pany during the season of 1922 sold 80
per cent. of closed cars and this Is ex
pected to reach 40 per cent. in 1929
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
COLLINS'S FIRST YEAR
A BIG SUCCESS

When r. H. Collins acquired control
of the Peerless Motor Car Company and
took over the active management Of the
business on October 8, 1921. 1t was free
ly predicted that the public would soon
begin to perceive an improvement in the
position of the Peerless among the
worlds fine motor cars.
Men who knew the stan( .ng, of Mr..
Collins in the automobile Industry were
outspoken In their prophecy that the
first year of the new management would
record an awakening interest in the
Peerless on the part Of the public and
the estrade.
They also predicted that the same
period would disclose many improve
ments in the car itself
And. basing their conclusions on what
Mr.. Collins had done in the past. they
forecast an expansion of the distribut-
ing organization. together with large
growth in Peerless sales and a con-
sequent strengthening OF the company's
financial position.
The new model, introduced In the lat
ter part of August, embodes numerous
refnements and improvements of design
and construction. 1t has been received
with warm praise for its beauty of ap-
pearance, its quality of performance and
its engineering excellences.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

kckomo, Indiana The price reduction ls q
result OF the announcement OF the new 1923
Haynes models and the unprecedented de-
maBd which has been created for thsse new
cars, making a larger production possible.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

areas OF glass. with the rear quarter
windows operated by silver mounted
crank regulators. All interior fittings
are cast bronze. heavily silvered. The
door handles are ebony with silver
trim, lending a touch of distinction to
the exterior of the body.
The moulding around the exterior of
the body is another Winton innovation
in that it is built integral with the
body wall and is not fastened on after
ward, as is usual in body construction.
This eliminates all noise due to weave
or loosening of the moulding
In the rear Is a capacious trunk rack.
the body being protected with hand
some nickeled buffer strips. adding
much to the appearance of the car.
Stamped full crowned tenders blend
ing with the lines OF the ear help COM
plete this truly distinctive sport sedan.
The price is $4,450 at Cleveland.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

TIME Garland Auto Company Is dis
playing a new member OF the
1 famous Winton-Six family-the
sport sedan.
Built in the Winton manner following
tradition of craftsmanship that has
not varied in its adherence to one IDEAL
through twenty-five years of automobile
history. there Is yet Just enough snap
to this model to Justify the term
sport"
Built entirely In the Winton shops
from engine to upholstery the sport Sc
dan reveals In every line and detail OF
finish a striking example of true
luxury. "n
Following the vogue of the most ex-
elusive individual custom body builders.
the Winton designers have adopted a
form OF tufted upholstery In contradis-
tinction to the standard French pleats.
Perfect vision Is assured by large
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
MERCER ANNOUNCES
NEW SIX CYLINDER

A rumor that has persisted for some
time has fnally been confirmed In the
announcement by the Mercer Motors
Company Of Trenton. ". j.. that It is
now building cars equipped with six
cylinder engines as we'll as with the four
cylinder engines which 1t has built for
40 many years.
The qualities which have long identi-
fcd Mercer as one of Americas greatest
road cars have been incorporated In a
six cylinder car Of surprising fiexi-
bility and amazing smoothness.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17


lifts
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Its Body Is as Sturdy as Its Chassis

Lasting satisfaction with closed
car depends not only upon the de-
pendability of the chassis but upon
the durability of the body.
In the Specialists Sedan,
Studebaker offers an admirable CO.
ordination ofthesev vitalrequirements.
Stop in at our showroom and see
this Sedan. Stand off and get
three-quarter view of it. Note its
stirling beauty. Step inside and
relax in the nine-inch seat cushions.
Note the great roominess and the
completeness of the equipment.
Take a ride behind its 50-horse-
power motor. Try the wheel your.
self. Put it to any test-every test.
Try its acceleration, speed, power.
Ask yourself If you ever handled a
car that steers 60 easily-that re-
spends 90 satisfactorily with just
what you want, when you want 1t.
The body Is a product of Stude-
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Along the Row

Referring TO the guaranteeing OF used cars
by reputable dealers. Nice-President and
General Manager J. A. Clark of the New
York Peerless branch says. 1T Is a custom
for automobile dealers and manufacturers
10 assume sales responsibilities for their
OF trade.
"In disposing of the car thus traded In,
the dealer does not anticipate or attempt to
make a profit The transaction. being
satisfied to sell new car later and receive
an even reimbursement.
1T is therefore safe to purchase used cars
OF any reputable automobile dealer"
4 reduction of 500 the prices OF the
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
FIELDS JOINS THE
CHALMERS COMPANY

Arthur Y. Barker, vice-president OF
the Chalmers Motor Car Company. has
announced the appointment of J. E
Fields as director of sales for Chalmers
cars. Mr.. Fields comes to the Chalmers
organization with a long and valuable
experience In the distribution Of motor
cars.
II Is an interesting coincidence that
Mr.. Fields began his automobile career
with the car OF which he now assumes
the sales management.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
ROGERS TO SPEAK
AT MOTOR DINNER

Will Rogers is going into the auto
mobile business for one night. He will
be one Of the two speakers at the an
nual dinner OF the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce TO be held in the
Hotel Comm odore, New York January
8. This expert lariat thrower and hu-
morist will talk on the subject What
Think About Automobiles"
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

new 1923 Haynes rs Standard Touring car
and the new 1923 Haynes % Sport Touring
car, and a reduction OF from $3.50 TO <2J5
on the new 1923 Haynes u models. effec-
tive December g. was announced by Alton O..
Seiberling, vlce-president and general man
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

baker skill and craftsmanship which
have been developed through more
than two generations ofvehicle build
ing. Highest grade of materials and
workmanship have produced body
as beautiful as it is enduring.
Our closed car booklet will give
you an insight into the methods
that have made Studebaker bodies
the standard of quality-we have
copy for you.
This Sedan Is good investment
because of the saving in the initial
outlay and the moderate cost of
maintenance.
The price Is possible because
Studebaker builds three distinct
models with only one manufacturing
and marketing cost and because
middlemen's profits are virtually
eliminated.
The name Studebaker stands for
stability Of body as we'll as chassis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
MAR|LYN STANDS
BY FLO Z|EGFELD
Best Theatrical Manager in
WorId," She Says on
Return to East
PURELY BUSINESS DEALINGS

New York, Aug. 20 Marilynn
M!.l"r may thinh any number of things
about FIoronH /tcgf"ld, lr.. rs =
matchmaking authority. hu' as III"
hr!d" Of Jack P,rkford. she docs NOT
ct romance interfere with her husi'
ness judgment
N">t"riay ut h" Ambassador Hotel
where the star of sally and her
husband ar" staying. Miss Miller gave
h"r opinion Of NJ. Tegfed
when your rrrsnn' contract with
Mr.. IiegfeId expires, will you renew
- she was asked.
"Why u"';" instantly remarked
Mss Miller, He x tho best theatri-
eat manager in Amori"a.
Th" ri"kforis experienced much
publicity over the controversy between
manager and s'Er, following the an.
n"Vnrement - hrr engagement 10 the
screen actor.
Reporters yesterday asked polite
IIrst'onS uh"ur IN" MOTOR honeymoon
on N" pn"lfiC tonSt the rChnarsals
beginning here r"dnr for tho opening
Iu Boston S"ricurhr" { md 'hr usual
no"lyw"d p"rs.'iag" Then came the
qG"stion
Are you and Ny. XicgfcId IN
friendly rorms%'
Have wN ever been on unfricnd!y
terms? Our relations are those of n
purely business nature