davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-22
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PERHAPS YOU ARE, TOO

v hAeAA<hA " nv A.@Sss
 : "A friend of mine was worn : z out running round trying to : : buy a particular sometEing-or- : . other. . . 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. : | The reply was: "No, of : : course not, they don't carry : : such things" . . II disagreed. We went togeth- : + CT and found what was wanted. : : Ny friend said: How did you : : know?" . +-"Basy." replied. "They . * advertised them last week." : 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. . : Heading advertisements is : | more than . time -saver; it's . . z good, safe investment in infor- : : nation concerning the best : : things tho market offers you. : : THE NOME NUGGET : : Read By Alasksns Every where :
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-22
TO THE PRESS:

IO TIE HRGoo'
 The Governors ohice has been appealed to for aid in the search for, or information in regard to. JOHN KINNEY, who was last heard from about year ago at An chorage, where he was waiting to get a train for Seward from which point he was to take boat. but did state destination. He reported as having worked at Iditarod, Seward. Anchorage, Eska Mine, Chickaloon Mine Nome, Bonanza Mine and Treadwell Mine.
 Any information in regard to him. his plans or his whereabouts. should be- sent to Walter M. Lyons, 266 Main Street, Hudson. Mass.
 GOVERNORS OFFICE.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-22
N o T Ic #

Notice is hereby given that we. the undersigned. have sold our entire interest in and to the Dahl Greek Hydraulic Mining Company. to Fred Johnson. We will not be respon- sible> for any old debts of the com pany, nor will we be responsible for new debts contracted by the said Company or any member thereof.
 Signed: Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Corbett Dated Shungnak, Alaska. March Il, 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-22

this municipality shall be deemed guilty of a n,isdemeanOr under the provisions of Ordinance No 13O Of said municipality and punished &C., cOrdingly
 JOHN LITCHENBERG, Chairman of the Police Com.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-22
N 0 I.c E

Anyone having information which will lead to the discovery of the whereabouts of August Slatengren. who left Lindstrom, Minnesota, for Alaska seven years ago, please com- municate with the Secretary Of the I. o. o. F., James J. Began, at Nome, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-22

LOST-A Cameo pin with solid gold band Lost between Solomon and Council Finder return to the Nugget office and receive reward.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-22
INFORMATION WANTED
TO THE PRESS:

The Governors office has been appealed to for aid in the search for, or information in regard to. MARTIN GIBLIN, seaman, who was last 1eard from in 1916 from San Francisco. and about to leave for Alaska. Any information in regard to his present whereabouts, or if dead, the date and place of his death, should be sent to the Cover nor's ofiice, Juneau Alaska. This data is desired by his brother in order that an estate may be closed
 GOVERNORS OFFICE.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-22

The Daily Telegraph Bulletin ana Weekly Nugget delivered by carrier. Per moath t3.0e.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-22

Legal Blanks. all kinds, for saIe at he Nugget offies.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Convict's Dash for Liberty
Is Checked by Orange Peel

William Lane. convict on his way
from Clinton prison, Dannemora, to Sing
Sing prison, at Ossining, made break
for liberty yesterday in the Grand
Central Terminal and came within a
small piece Of orange peel of getting
away. The bit of orange peel sent him
fiat on his back at the very threshold of
freedom, and crowd which raced after
him through the railroad station piled
on top of him.
E. J. Ryan. parole officer at Sing
Sing, had charge Of Lane. He intended
to take him back to Sing Sing on a
train which leaves the lower level at
1905 p. m. At $3.50 o'clock Ryan stepped
into telephone booth on the lower
level of the station to inform Warden
Lewis E. Lawes Of the hour at which
he would reach the prison.
A slot machine telephone does not
lend itself to use by man who is
shackled by one wrist to another man.
as Ryan promptly found out. He
slipped the handcuff from his left wrist
to use the instrument, put coin in the
box and lifted the receiver from the
hook, all the time keeping a vigilant
eye on his prisoner.
Lane was on his way from disci-
plinary prison to one in which numcr-
GUS privileges are extended to prison
ers. but the chance to escape, which
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

suddenly cropped up In the very city in
which he had lived before being sem
fenced to from four to ten years for
grand larceny three years ago, was
more than he could resist.
He forgot the tedious months in
which he had amassed the good conduct
record emitting him to return to Sing
Sing and flung his weight sharply
against the door of the telephone booth,
slamming it shut upon the parole Off
Ger. Then he took to his heels.
He was still in sight, however, pelt-
ing up the ramp toward the upper level,
when Ryan sprang out Of the booth
Ryan set out in pursuit, shouting to
commuters, who were staring after the
fugitive, to join the chase.
A hundred or more men responded to
the summons. They rushed in a solid
mass through the lobby Of the main
station, upsetting the nearest onlookers
and causing those at distance to run
toward the scene Of excitement.
Lane made for the taxicab exit on
posite the Biltmore Hotel, and was lust
emerging into the street, several yards
ahead of the foremost pursuer, when
his foot hit the orange peel and down
he went. In an instant he was buried
beneath human avalanche. RYAN dug
him cut, somewhat disheveled and
bruised, and hustled him off toward the
lower level, where they took the 3:O5
for Ossining, without bothering to
notify Warden Lawes they were COM
inp
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

Tooian. Mt. Strackcr apparently was
not present. The questioning was done
by Mr.. Beekman and Mr.. Toolan. The
detectives had typewriter copies Of
previous statements made by MIR. Secv-
ems. and they went over and over pre-
vioIs answers he had given. They dweit
particularly on the occasion when he
accompanied Mrs. Hall to the church
on Thursday night. They even ques-
toned him as to my connection with
the case.
The search for information within
the church has developed the fact that
every member Of the choir replies to
questions with sterotyped answers. All
of them admit having seen Mrs. Mills
and the rector frequently in each
others company, but the choir singers
insist that they believed that the
couple were merely together because of
church work. To-day the authorities
learned that on the Monday after the
bodies were found the choir was called
together and an agreement reached
that all would tell the same story if
they were interrogated.
Many questions were asked TO-DAY Of
Ralph V. NJ. Gorsline, one Of the ves-
trymen, when he was invited to the
courthouse. Mr.. Gorsline, one Of those
who signed the resolution expressing
the vestry's confidence In DR.. Hall, was
asked IL he was in the vicinity OF the
Phillips farm on the night of Septem
Der ID. He denied that he was anv-
where near there but admitted when
asked to account for his time that he
had been out motoring with another
member Of the choir.
Mama of Wro.or r.-1,
Gorsline said that he was at the
Y. NJ. c. A. until 1o:30 o'clock that
night and then while driving home
passed young woman member of the
choir. He offered to take her to her
home and she accepted the invitation.
Neither Mr.. Gorsline nor the prosecu-
tors staff would divulge the name of
the woman.
Mr.. Gorsline is assistant manager of
Rickitt's, Ltd, concern manufactur-
ing laundry blueing. The manager is
William G. Bearman, who is also a
vestryman, and whose wife is a rela-
tive of Mrs. Hall.
Soon after Governor Edwards I. Ed
wards issued a statement today de-
claring that the entire forces of the
state would be used, if necessary, to
catch the murderer, it became known
that Prosecutor Joseph Stricker is
likely to resign as campaign manager
for George Silzer, Democratic candi-
date for Governor. Stricken said he
would reach a decision by Monday.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Crilled Z Hours.
Willie Stevens
Balks LAWYERS
fcesslausa frsm ,asa one,

assist them in their hunt for the mur-
derer.
About 1880 o'clock this morning
%iife's absence became matter of
concern TO Mrs. Hall and the police
were asked to look for him, and he
was officially recorded at headquarters
as missing" 1t is probable that a
hunt for him would have been organ
lied earlier except for the fact that a
half dozen guests were at the Hall
home last night and his absence was
not noted.
Returned After 3 A. NJ.
1t was after o'clock. according to
one Of Willie's entertainers, when they
returned him to his sisters home. The
house was lighted up and there was
every evidence of excitement within
the home.
Mr.. Pfeffer. after making a protest
to prosecutor Beekman, issued this
statement:
my interviews with all the prose-
cutors have been on the point that at
any time they wanted to communicate
with anybody in the Hall family, not
only were they entirely at liberty to
do so. but | would cooperate in get
ting them at the quickest possible mo-
ment and would not ask to be present
Although it is nearly three weeks
since the murder was committed, de-
tective David went to the back door
of the Hall home at o'clock last
night and sneaked out with William
Stevens. He made no statement to
anyone concerning his movements cr
anything else, and kept Mr.. Stevens
at Somerville until 2 o'clock in the
morning"
"The nearest words you can use are
that he kidnapped Mr.. Stevens. The
family did not know that Mr. Stevens
had left the house until some time
later. Miss Peters telephoned both
prosecutors offices, but could get no
reply, so notified the local police. In
questioning Mr.. Stevens they used the
third degree methods and then stopped
just short of force.
Abuse of Stevens Charged
During his examination Mr.. Stevens
was repeatedly called liar and there
was considerable amount of profanity
In the epithets hurled at him by Mr..
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

day by the Geological Survey, whose
officials said the output probably was
insufficient to allow the country to
build up its depleted stocks and at
the same time provide for current con-
sumption. The present week, it was in
dicated, saw about 100000 tons of
coal mined, as compared with 9,776,OOO
the preceding week. During the cor
responding week of 1921 the output
was 9,134,000 tons.
Anthracite production for the week
was about 100000 tons, the survey
estimated, as compared with 1902, 900
tons a week ago.
In all the large producing fields de-
mand for coal is active, survey officials
reported, and the only limit on output
is that placed by the capacity of rail-
roads to transport the tonnage.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Week Sees More Hard,
Less Soft, Coal Produced

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Bituminous
coal production dropped off tri1e
during the present week, as cofpared
with previous weeks since the settle
ment of the national soal strike, ac-
cording to estimates made public to-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

In his statement Governor Edwards
said: 81 have sent Colonel Schwartz
kopf to New Brunswick to get the
murderer and told him not to come
back to Trenton until he does. I want
the murderer arrested, whoever he is.
| expected an arrest yesterday and
was surprised because none was made"
The Owosso times., 1922-04-21
ORCHARD
GLEANINGS
PLANTING TREES IN ORCHARD
Care Must BE Exercised That Plants
Are Set Out at Earliest Possible
Date in Spring.

When planting of fruit trees must be
deferred until spring care must be
taken that the trees are set out at the
earliest possible date. In rare in
stances II happens that the trees have
started into growth slightly ut the time
S0f planting. Such condition is not seri-
sous. provided the trees have not been
allowed to make a growth of a few
Inches before being planted.
In any event II Is always necessary
TO prune the tree back somewhat at
the time It Is set. This Is done In or
der TO equalize the balance between the
roots and the top. In digging the
trees from the nursery the greater
portion of the root system Is removed.
sand IL the trees are planted without
an equal reduction of the top the
roots will not he able to supply the
large top with crude sap. and the trees
will not make as strong growth.
The amount Of cutting back of the
tops that Is necessary at the time a
tree Is set depends largely on the age
OF the tree, the kind. whether apple,
plum. etc. TwO-year-Old apples are
usually shortened back not more than
one-third. and where Onelyear-Old
whips are used, the cutting back
should as rule be about one-third of
the length Of the tree.
Where 1t is necessary to transport
n number of trees from the heeling-in
grounds to the orchard, 1t is best to
pack the trees i'm tight wagon box, mix
ing the roots with a plentiful supply Of
wet straw. Small quantities of trees
may he placed In barrel containing
n little water In the Western states
1t is common practice to load the
Grees into II barrel filed with water
and then, as a tree is planted, To pour
a little ot the water around the roots
of tie tree before hole is flied with
soil.
The hole that is dug for the tree
should he large enough so that the
roots may be spread Out naturally,
without any croWding. These holes
need not be very wide, but need to be
deep enough to allow the tree to be
'Sel 4 little deeper than it stood in the
The Owosso times., 1922-04-21

vhs Proper Way to Plant a Tree.
nursery. All of the longest roots need
to be shortened In to about six inches
and cut with q smooth clean cut. Any
roots that are broken or bruised need
TO be removed, and all cut surfaces
, need to be made smooth so they will
heal quickly.
Is a very important step In tree plant
ing. To get the best results the soil
must be packed closely about the
roots, SO that there are no air holes or
~'reyices. The best way to do this is
with the hand. When the tree Is In
'lnace spread the roots out and throw
"a :<hovelful eg soil over them, shake
'the tree up and down several times
sand then work it into the crevices be-
1wepn the roots with the fingers.
Throw In little more soil and
WORK into the remaining crevices, and
Chen with the feet tramp the soil solid.
ThyoST In more soil and tramp, repeat
about the tree is packed down solid
.and tght. Moving the tree up and
down while the earth Is being thrown
In will assist materially In avoiding air
holes aud In bringing the soil In close
contact with the roots.
There Is little danger Of packing the
soil too tightly about the roots. The
greatest danger is In not getting 1t
packed tightly enough and leaving air
holes that will let the roots dry out
and the trees die. =
The trees should be set just little
deeper than they stood when In nurs-
cry, although not over an inch deeper.
Setting too deep Is as dangerous as
not setting deep enough. The best
guide Is the line marking the change
In color of the bark at the crown
where the tree enters the ground. The
orchard plat should be well drained.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-21

T INDIANAPOLIS, IND.-Watch for
the little man with a much-check-
cred sport coat, cigar as big as him.
self, everlastingly toting big, black
bag at the International 500-mile dash
for approximately 100000 at the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway, Tuesday,
May 80. No, he's not bootlegger
with a convenient supply, but he is
the man who runs the race" Eddie
Edenburn is the representative Of the
American Automobile Association
Contest Board under whose auspices
the great Indianapolis speed affair is
held. Edenburn is the father con
lessor of all the drivers and me-
chanics and one of his annual bor-
mides Is, who do | notify in case you
don't come back"
The Owosso times., 1922-04-21
SMALL PATCHES OF BERRIES
Where Flowing Between Rows Is I'm
possible Straw or Old Hay Will
Suppress Weeds.

often smaii patches Of berries are
so located that blowing between the
rows Is impossible. BY placing straw
or old hay in the spaces the same re-
suit Of suppressIng weeds will be Sc
90 .i.....si rnw Is pIaced on the
The Owosso times., 1922-04-21

r INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Eddie
L Grandpa" Hearne is annually the
first pilot to enter the indianapolis
5O0-mile race, and this year the
veteran will again carry No. and
pilot Disteel-Duesenberg Although
still a young man and in his prime, he
answers to the sobriquet of Grandpa, I"
is almost entirely bald and one of the
four drivers who contested in the first
5OO.miler in 1911, who is still driving
race cars, for money. marbles or chalk.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-21

INDIANAPOLIS IND.-Ira Vail, the
i Brooklyn lad who dotes on the per-
fume of burned castor oil, is very
secretive about the car he Is going to
drive on Tuesday. May 80. Ira main
tains that misfortune always rides
with him at Indianapolis and that he
is not going to tip off what car he will
pilot until the last minute. Vail is
built like Abraham Lincoln and does
not look like he could stand hundred
miles of fast driving over the bricks
but he always fools the railbirds and
goes the route, usually getting piece
of money but failing to gain his cher
ished ambition to win one of the five
centuries.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-21

T INDIANAPOLIS, IND.-Five hun
i dred miles of speeding won't bother
Il. G. "Cannonball' Baker, who has en-
tered to drive a Frontenac in the In.
ternational 500-mile race to be held at
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway,
Tuesday. May 80. Baker has made
more trans-continental speed tours
than any other living man. having
made SO tours. This year will be his
first drive in competition at Indianap-
oils, although he has driven numerous
tests on the track.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-21

over the youthful speed king. who
sho|3 i'll his face the strain OF defeat
ing n Of the worlds best drivers and
its fastest cars. Tommy will be back
in the chase or Tuesday. May so, seek
ing to repeat his drive Of 4 year ago.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
TRIAL 'HUM|LATES'
JUVENILE CAVEMAN
Graduate Of Missouri Re-
formatoryF Uses Gun to
Persuade Sweetheart.

KANSAS CITY. April l6.-Georgs
Kieslich. slxteen.year-old "caveman
lover" was humiliated by being held
for trial in Juvenile court here.
Police said the boy, who styled
himself as q graduate OF the Boon
Vile (MoD reformatory," admitted
stealing n car. He drove the car
around 10 the home Of Luella
starnes, fourteen, crawled into her
room through window, compelled
her TO dress, and with her in the
car started for Joplin, where he
said he intended 10 marry her.
George made the big mistake Of
stopping and asking two patrolmen
the way 10 Joplin. The policemen
became curious.
Luella recovered her courage
along with the sight Of the uniforms
and told the policemen George flour
lshed a good-sized gun when he got
her out OF bed In the wee small
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
ZiOnism Feeder To
Anti-Jewish Feeling,
Says BeaverbrOOk
BY LORD BEAvERBRook.


LONDON, April IS.-Why is there such a marked
recrudescence of feeling against the Jews? Some
shift in the circumstances of the world to have
stirred old animoses into life Newspapers in Great
world is afflicted today to Hebraic influence and lump
in one common condemnation characters diverse
Trotzky, Bella Kun, f.. S, Montagu and Lord Reading.
When the anti-Seme gets loose on his hobby there
is limit to his absurdities and ongconsdered and
benefcent program for the gradual education of India
in the lessons of constitutional attb
uted to the fact that the secretary of state for India is
jew and the policy of the Viceroy, on the mante-
nance of order, is ascribed by the critics not to
failure in judgment but to original sin inherent in
his Why Jewish governors should be particularly
tolerant of Moslems Hindus is not explained. And,
in fact, the whole argument is folly But the preva-
lence of this prejudice, within even limited circles,
proves how far have varied from the Victorian
tradition. The nineteenth century period which
witnessed the political and social recognition of the
Jewish Why has the tide turned back in the last
years? To answer that question one must inquire
what is the fundamental reason for the prejudice
against the Jewish race
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

hours and informed her she was SO
ing 20 be bride.
The youth declared that the girl,
who was released. was just like all
other women, trying 20 blame the
whole thing onto a man"
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Summers Court Sued
For Road Rights of Way

HINTON, w. Va, April ib.--Dis-
satisfaction growing out Of the road
building in Pipestem district has
caused suits asgregating s1s,soo TO
be filed against the county court
Of Summers county. The litigation
is the result. It Is alleged, OF start.
ing work on the proposed Pipestem
and Laurel creek roads without first
securing rights OF way.
The parties 10 the suits and the
amounts they are suing for are:
A. p. Neely, 1000; W. d. Evans.
50, 900; M. v. Ward. $4,000; r. w.
Martin, $500; Eliza A. Johnson,
se,500; q. w. Holley. $4,000; y. b.
Richmond, A. q. and r. 8. Rich.
mond, $4,000.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16


No Religious Feud Today.
The ordinary man, IL he were
suddenly asked this question,
would probably reply. Religion.
But II religion were the opera.
tive cause the prejudice would be
found existing most strongly In
communities which are deeply re-
hgious and had no practical ac-
Quaintance with the Jews Of their
time. was born In such a COM
munity--the Presbyterian Church
In Canada---and neither there nor
in the Church of Scotland at home
can l remember discovering any
trace OF anti-SemeticiSm.
A few years ago l visited Thor
phichen, in Linlithgowshire, where
my grandfather was born in a hum.
BILE position, and whence my father
later set out for Edinburgh Uni
versity and TO his ministry OF the
Church OF Scotland in Canada. /
entered the old Normal Abbey
Church, OF which the aisle alone 10
used for Church OF Scotland serv-
ices-a strange contrast to the
modern woodruff structure Of the
Churches of Scotland In New
Brunswick-and after service /
found an old man who was a dis
tant cousin OF my father. He had
followed all his life the trade of a
saddler, and expressed boundlcss
pride in the fact that he had once
been visited by Norman Mcleod.
The Church played a great part In
his life and in the well-being OF all
his neighbors; yet IL was obvious
to this simple and religious COM
munity that the race was simply
the subject of the historical books
of the Old Testament, and that
Jesus WAS a Jew.
Their interest in the Jews began
and ended with that. 1t appears,
therefore, that the argument bas-
ed on the idea OF a religious feud
fails to account for prssent-day
facts.
Business Antipathy Unfoundcd.
What is the second ground OF
argument generally advanced to
explain a hostile feeling toward
the Judaic race?
II IL a business, not a religious
one. 1t is said that the Jews domi-
nate the financial world.
This Is a curious explanation 20
give for a recrudescence of the
anti-Semite in England today.
Never was there a time when the
Jew was less powerful in the City.
In London the whole history Of
recent finance Is the decay of Jew
ish influence.
The war, the dying out of an
Client houses, the retirement of in
dividual Jewish financiers have ac-
celerated this tendency. But the
decisive factor in the new develop
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

Ends Corns and CaIluses Quick
II so-called corn cures" fave
only made your feet more sore ana