davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Prison as a Remedy.

This is from a special which ap-
peared in yesterdays Star from Rock
Vile, Nd:
That Imprisonment sentences will
hereafter be the rule in the circuit
court here in all cases of violations of
the gambling and liquor laws was
strongly intimated by Judge Peter in
court yesterday in short address to
the grand jury before discharging It
from further service at this time.
Fines Of $500. or even $1.00o." de-
clared Judge Peter, mean nothing
more to these people than small
license fees. The only way to break
up these establishments and drive
these lawless elements from the coun-
ty is to send some Of them to prison."
Judge Peter has the right notion
about bootleggers and knights Of the
green cloth. A money penalty is Of
small moment to them. They pay it
gladly and easily. Their profits are so
large they care little for assessments
made by q Judge or g jury.
A jail term, however. is q different
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
Member of the Associated Press.
Senator FELTON,.


Not only by courtesy and sallantry.
but by right as established in law, a
woman has taken her seat in the Sen
ate of the United States as member.
However briefly she occupies ii and
whatever the circumstances of her
designation, the fact remains that for
the first time in the history of the
country one of her sex has been en-
rolled as senator with the right to vote
ii occasion offers and the right TO
speak as well.
Without doubt the people of this
country are in the main greatly
pleased at this situation. To be sure,
Mrs. FELTON, was not elected to her
office, and it still remains for woman
10 be chosen by the votes of the peo-
pie. Eut the fact that she was ap-
pointed and that she was seated makes
clearer the way for such u choice here
after.
With two women sitting in the
House of Representatives by virtue of
ballots cas-. for them in their states,
there is nothing anomalous about the
presence of a woman in the Senate.
Save for the difference in the qualitica-
tion of age, senator must be at least
thirty-tive years old. while a member
OF the House need be only twenty
five-there is no barrier in law.
Had either one Of the women NOM
III in ba ct r.s - Senate
this year been elected she would have
been admitted without question.
The Senate has honored itself by ad-
Initting Mrs. FELTON, to the seat to
which she was appointed. even though
her successor was waiting with creden-
tials based upon Il formal election.
Denial of a seat to her for the short
period of her term would have been
justified only on Il tcchnicallty. To be
sure Gov. Hardwick's appointment
was intended solely as compliment.
but it had a deeper significance than
a mere gesture of gallantry, and it is
well that that significance has been
row formally recorded in the admins
tration of the oath as matter of
right.
No American can with reason deny
the ability of women to serve in legis-
lative places. American women have
shown their capacity for all RESPONSE
Utilities. They were partners in pioneer
ing in opening and developing the
country They have throughout the
decades of American advance been
contributors to the prosperity and
moral strength of the nation. They
have especially in recent years taken
part in practical affairs in the profes-
sions, in the sciences, in business and,
within a comparatively snort time, in
politics. They have proved themselves
as capable of judgment as the men.
They have maintained as high
standard of political Righteousness,
perhaps higher.
If the women of this country have
done all this they are not only en-
titled to place in the legislature as
representatives, but they are needed
there, to bring to the making of the
laws of the country their vision of
what is right and best for the Ameri-
can commonwealth.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

wheel and a little one behind, bring
ing it here with him from his fam
ilys home In Connecticut. Even IN
those days, however, Washington was
payed with asphalt. and the contrast
of riding over the smooth streets here'
in comparison with the rough travel
ing in Connecticut, made an impress
sion on the youngster. He ATTENDED
the Emerson Institute of that day.
The Morris family, who were not
here because of political or official
reasons, but merely for the sake Of
living here during the winter In the
capital with its many attractions, oc-
eupisd a house which stood on the
site OF the Bellevue Hotel. now being
tekA doN6 It 18th ana Z strests
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Lived in Washington as Boy,
Returns to Do Big Public Job

northwest. only a block or two from
the White House
Handling international claim cases
is not new to Mr.. Morris. He is a
lawyer Of high standing, and In 1908. :
when the settlement of the claims
against Venezuela was pressing. and :
Venezuela finally agreed to their ar
bitration through the good officesi Of
the United States. Mr.. Morris was Sc:
has been in the present controversy
with Germany. At that time the
temperamental Castro was President
of Venezuela. Mr.. Morris handled the .
claims in which Germany. Great Bit
ain and other countries were intSr-
ested, and came out of the job with
flying colors.
During the world war Mr.. Morris
was counsel for the government In :
the prosecution OF Bolo Pacha
whose propaganda work for the CEN
trail powers created a sensation In
this country and elsewhere. He is q
graduate of the Yale University Law
School, and has studied law also in
Europe. and later delivered series Of
lectures at Yale dealing with interna-
tional law and the laws of other na-
tions. As American agent for the
German American mixed claims COM
mission, 1t is his duty to prepare and
argue for the Americans. the claims
advanced by them against Germany.
Thousands Of these claims. ranging
from lost parcel post packages valued
at not more than SIS to damages for
properties valued at $20.o0o.0o0 or
more, are now pending in the files OF
the American agents ofice. He wCl
mt them into shape and lay them
,.-sor. ~. comm, is,s,on. J.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON,
Ones Own Business.

Ones Own Business.
each man should mind his business,
Said Hezekiah Bings;
"In doing so, he's more or less
Engaged in generous things.
I'm trying every day to be
AS happy as I can,
Without intruding on the glee
OF any fellow man.
For he who happiness would find
Discovers, in the end,
His sad or blissful state Of mind
On others must depend.
The aid to general distress
Which any mortal brings
Is minding his own business
Said Hezekiah Bings.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

Clark Norris of
New York. who
has recently come
back here as
American agent
to handle the
claims of Ameri-
an citiz e n s
against 4 Germany
before the mixed
German Am erican
cl a i m S commits
sion. lived here as
q boy. He rode
one of the old BIZ
cycles. with a tre-
mendouS fro n t
Evening star., 1922-11-22
8 Washington grows. 1t is
l necessary that appropriation
! for it's needs must be In

a
~ for it's needs must be In
a creased. 1t is an economic
condition. natural law. and one that
must be complied with. 1t Is true
that we have not received from the
hands Of Congress all that should
have been given. nor will we receive
all that is necessary unless we adopt
a plan which will thoroughly demon
strate to the lawmakers just why
certain sums of money are needed for
the purpose of carrying on municipal
affairs. While there is no desire to
criticize the efforts of those who have
presented the case Of the District to
Congress during the past few years,
yet there has not been the whole
hearted effort made that should have
been. The average member OF Con-
gress Is a pretty human and good
sort Of an individual, and II he Is
afforded the opportunity personally
to view the needs of the nations
capital he will, ninety-nine times out
Of a hundred, lend his aid in securing
really needed appropriations; for.
while he represents, in part. either
his state or a section of his state, he,
too, has a pride in the home of the
national government. 1t Is true that
the representatives Of different civic
organizations have from time to time
been present at hearings or grace
fully draped themselves around the
walls Of the committee rooms while
hi or{n 10 iSfr
being held. This is a step in the
right direction. There are enough
patriotic citizens of this city who
have the time and means of transpor-
tation to meet, get well acquainted
with and take senator or a repre-
sentative on tour of the city and
point out to him just what the money
is needed for. and If this policy is
pursued there is little doubt but that
Congress will be glad to vote the re-
quired money. While, of course. it is
true that this is a period of retrench-
ment and the cutting of financial cor
ners. 1t must also be acknowledged
that the United States government is
not on the financial rocks. In fact. in
comparison with the rest of the
world, it is sitting pretty in a we'll
protected harbor.
X X
HURING the campaign just passed
II a certain member of Congress was
tipped off by his political manager
that he was going to be asked certain
questions when he visited the home
town of his opponent and the said
campaign manager impressed upon
him that he must be mentally shoot
ing on all six that evening. The be-
aforementioned manager also ar
ranged to have q friend of his after
Evening star., 1922-11-22
THE LANTERN
BY DON MARQUIS.
Archy Confesses.

coarse
jocosity
catches the crowd
shakespeare
and /
are often
low browed
the fish wife
curse
and the laugh
of the horse
shakespeare
and i
are frequently
coarse
aesthetic
excuses
in bill S behalf
are adduced
to refine
big bill s
coarse laugh
but bill
he would chuckie
to hear such gulf
he pulled
rough stuff
cause he liked
rough stuff
hoping you
are the same
archy
Evening star., 1922-11-22

BY this time the new near -kaiserin
must be growing a little weary of
hearing the ex-kaiser tell about what a
great soldier and statesman he used
to be.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

Up to this time Kemal has not made
it pleasant for anybody; not even for
Sultan Mohammed. whom it should
have been his pious duty to shield and
sustain.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

1t is predicted that liquor will be
the subject of controversy for another
generation. 1t has been the subject of
controversy for SO many generations
that to conclude the argument in one
would be properly regarded as making
pretty good time.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

There might have been even more
clues in the New Brunswick case II
relic hunters had not appeared so
early to carry them from the scene.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

The most pessimistic diplomat will
admit that issuing invitations to con-
ference is at least better than draw
ing up the plans for battle.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

German aviation has perfected
glider that is giving wonderful results.
but German finance has not yet pro-
duced satisfactory side.stepper.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

Uncle Sam is demonstrating to the
world his ability to give respectful at
tention to the deliberations Of nations
without undertaking to meddle in their
affairs.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

Clemenceau is now encountering the
great American treating custom
which, owing to circumstances, Is
obliged to limit itself to dinner invita-
tons.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

- COMPARATIVELY few public
officials in the National Capt.
4 tai today have as back
- ground for their Washington
the city as it was thirty-five years
ago, when it still closely resembled
the "City of Magnificent Distances" of
a still earlier generation. Robert
Evening star., 1922-11-22

About all the sultan asks of the
present powers in Turkey is one-way
thoroughfare to a place Of safety.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

Issues are so numerous that it Is al.
most impossible for statesman to
avoid risking unpopularity on one
point or another.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

A third party threat is necessary
to the scheme of the eternal triangle
in politics.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

Mussolini has tried the interesting
experiment Ct organizing a mob for
purposes Of law and order instead Of
letting it run to violence.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

Some of our economists fear the
U. S. A. is too big. Germany reached
that decision during the war.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

The slogan Safety First" should
not be interpreted as a version of the
cynical aphorisrn Look out for No. 1!'
Evening star., 1922-11-22

Many a statesman proves not to be
as radical as he was painted during
the campaign.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Usual Result.

Some conferences grave are held.
4 When they are DER
The world decides it is compelled
To hold some more.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

When the black shirt was popular
lied in Italy even the fashion dictators
were defied.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

The soviet government illustrates
the tendency of radicalism to develop
On strict lines of conservatism.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Common Mistake.

Common Mistake.
"How did our friend happen to get
left so far behind?'
made the usual blunder," replied
Senator Sorghum, "of mistaking his
own after;dinner speeches for the
voice Of the people"
Evening star., 1922-11-22

Jud Tunkins says the mosquito has
it's horn and the lightning bug it's Ian
tern; proving that the humblest insect
has to carry its traffic signals, same as
a flivver.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

''If all de reports bout sinners is
true" said Uncle Ebeu. 1t looks like
OIL Satan was gineter haye his trcu-
bles wiz de hoastn' probier Z: Z: :ss.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Crimson Gulch Reports Hold.up.

Crimson Gulch Reports H0ld.up.
"Any hold-ups. in this part Of the
asked the sheriff.
"Yes," answered Cactus Joe as he
parked his fiivver. 1.-THE price Of saso.
lire went up again yesterday"
Evening star., 1922-11-22

Indefinite pfolongation Of human
life is said now to be near realiza-
tion, and the sad part Of 1t is that
some of the reformers probably will
try to make 1t compulsory.-Rich-
mond Times-Dispatch.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

An expert from a big paint and
4 moraf stimulus. Evidently 3 lot Of
woman folks discovered this long
ages-HrAttleboro Heformsss
Evening star., 1922-11-22

Under the decision Of the Supreme
Court limiting citizenship by, the
naturalization route to the whites,
the reds are again out Of luck
Lansing State.JournaL
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28
TO PROSPECT FOR
 THIRD BEACH LINE

Chas. W. Brown, Jr., candidate for the Senate (short Terml was not passenger on any of the south bound sailings, he informs us that he Is staying with the country and if elected will go overland by dog team to Nenana and from that point take the Government Railroad to the coast. Mir. Brown and part ners will sink several holes in the vicinity of Sunset Creek, where they have done considerable pros pecting for many years past. Charley states that their outfit Is on the ground and it is planned on starting the first hole about the middle of November. They feel onRdent of locating continuation of the Third Beach line.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28
NEW HOSPITAL SOON
 READY FOR SERvICE

The new Methodist Mission hos pital is reaching it's final stages of construction. The carpenters are placing the finishing touches to the down stairs. or first floor and in another week will finish their work.
 The painters have completed their work on the second floor and on Monday will begin on the first floor, carrying their work to completion in about two weeks.
 The hot water heating plant has been installed and is now in opera tion, keeping the building comfort ably warm with very little fuel. When completed the building will be one of the warmest in the city.
 Individuals and fraternal organi- cations have made arrangements to equip rooms on the upper floor and will complete the furnishings as soon as the first boats arrive with the material.
 As soon as the new hospital is completed W. F. Baldwin states tfat a real house warming will be held to which the public will be in- vited. .'t
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28
RADIO TELEPHONE SERVICE
 MUST BE CONTINUED

The publisher of the Nugget. hear ;ne that .he telephone at ths Radio Station was 10 be discontinued for the winter. due to the fact tha. there are To available funds for such service, ordered that the rln.ae DC not diaoi'ttoued, and that if no other arraI Sen'ents can be made the Nugget will guarantee plymen; of the phone This phone connects the City with the Radio and IS of great assistance to the Radio bays.- especially during stormy weather.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28
SNAKE RIVER ASSUMES
 WINTER ASPECT

Snake river, above the revet- ments. is beginning to assume its winter aspect. The basin is frozen over and skating is afforded to en- thusiasts, while dwellers on the Spit are enabled to cross the river on foot.
 Lower down. toward the mouth, the water is still open and several small boats still remain afloat. In a few days these vessels will be pulled ashore and the river cleared far the final freezeup.
 The future possibilities of the Snake River Harbor are being in1i- cated by activities progressing along the entire river at the present time. Shelter Is afforded to many boats that formerly moved to other sec- tions of the coast for bleaching in winter quarters. The Lighterage Company, realizing the great advan tage of this shelter, are placing part of their equipment on the river banks, so to get an early start in the spring.
 With the channel properly dredg- ed this harbor will witness coast wise shipping business that will very materially add to the coming prosperity of the Nome camp.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28
OLD TIMER TAKES
 TRIP 10 BIG OUTSIDE

E. (Dick Raelson, for many years employed in the Polet Store, decided to visit the States after many years absence. Dick has earned a much needed rest and vii! spend the winter in California.
 Dick is one of the republican can didates for representative from the Second Division, and if elected will go to Juneau, returning to Nome in the Spring.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28
HOSPITAL
 DELIVERED TO BUREAU
 OF EDUCATION

The Detention Hospital building, which was constructed by the gov ernment at considerable expense and then never used, has been turn ed over to the Bureau of Education. On Last Thursday the U. s. Marshal delivered the property to the Bur eau. and possession has been taken.
 MT. Dupertius states that work has been begun altering the inter- for to meet with the plans of the Bureau. Steam heat will be obtain ed from the Alaska Mines Heating plant, instead of using the plant in the building.
 Partitions will be removed and the entire building fitted for offices and residence purposes. MT. Du- pertuis will occupy the downstairs as the main office and his own resi- dence, while the upstairs will be reserved for local Bureau teachers and those from other districts who may be in transit.
 The Bureau school on Steadmal avenue is now in session with an enrolment todate of S5 pupils. MT and Miss Wander Sterre are the two instructors in charge. Grades from Primary to the Eighth are taught. including domestic science, art. music and manual training.
 Possession of Detention Hospital was obtained by the Bureau thru a special act of congress.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28
HAKBoR DREDGING COMPLETE

Dredging of the Nome Snake River Harbor has been completed for the year and the work accepted by the government.
 The suction dredge has been haul ed out of the. river and now rests in winter quarters just west of B street.
 Boatmen state that at the present time the river channel is in the best of condition. far better than ever before.
 The contractors are certainly for tunate in having been able to com plete their contract. considering the adverse conditions confronting them during the season.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28
NEW WINTER WATER
 ROUTE ESTABLISHED

Chn Allyn has purchased the water delivery route and outfit of Wm. Pangman and has begun mak- ing his deliveries. Water from the Pangman we'll on Snake river will be supplied to the people of Nome, assuring them a supply of pure drinking water. Mir. Allyn is liv- ing at the Elite Bath House and ali orders telephoned to him will re- ceive prompt attention.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28
NEW ARRIVAL AT
 THE ACKLEY HOME

Mir. and Mrs. Ivan c. Ackley an- nounce the birth of a 11h pound baby girl. The young lady arrived October 18th at the home of her parents in Alexander Bay, N. Y.
 The interesting news was receiv- ed by MT. Chas. Brown ST.. father of Mrs. Ackley. MT. and Mrs. Ack- ley left Nome on the first boat of the season, but expect to return to Nome again next spring.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28
CANDIDATE HOLT
 LEAVES FOR STATES

ELI. Holt, Nome's hardware mer- chant and candidate for Short Term Senator, left on the Victoria for the States. MT. Holt will make his next years purchases in the open market and return to Nome with a complete line of shelf and heavy hardware. During his absence the Holt store will be managed by Councilman John Litchenberg.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28
LOCAL NEWS
LIGHTERAGE co. REACHES
 EQUIPMENT SNAKE RIVER

The Nome Lighterage Company gre beaching the lighter Bluff" and the Tug Dayton on the banks of Snake river. The company real izes that the river clears much earl- fer than the coast and will so be able to have a lighter and tug available in case shore ice prevents launching of the complete equip ment.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28
MOONLIGHT WATER
 IS TURNED OFF

Edward Johnson, manager of the Moonlight Water Company. an nounced yesterday that the water would be turned out of the Moon- light main today, Saturday. Lat eral lines have been frozen for some days, but water in the main line was still running Friday. Mfr. Johnson will empty the main line ready for service next Spring.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28
ROCK CREEK OPERATORS
 TAKE OUT SUPPLIES

Carl and Gus Reinisch were Nome visitors during the week from their Rock Creek properties. The boys have taken out a boiler and their winter supplies and will work in frozen ground that has been pr0s- pected, showing very satisfactory values.
 The Reinisch Brothers have spent many years in this particular sec tion fthe Snake River valley and feel that this winters work will amply repay them for their efforts.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28
LOCAL NEWS
JAMES P. DAILY
 LEAVES FOR THE STATES

James P. Daily, independent can- didats for the legislature took pas sage on the Vic. for the States where he will spend the winter. Mr. Daily spent the summer in the office of the Alaska Road Commits sion and contemplates returning in the Spring.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28
ANDY NYI4EN TAKES
 TRIP TO STATES

Andy Nylen, co-owner of the Shovel Creek Dredge, and Indepen- dent candidate for the Legislature, will spend the winter in Washing ten. Andy will return in the Spring to resume his dredging operations on Shovel Creek.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28
MORRIS TO VISIT
 FAMILY IN FLORIDA

H Richard Morris took the Vic. to ! the States where he will visit his Bfamily. From Seattle Dick will go
 to Florida where the family resides on a fruit ranch. Mrs. Morris has tibeen ill for some time and MT. Nor Iris felt it necessary to be at home. During his absence the heating Aplant will be in dAarge of Arnold rThommen, a former employee of lthe Yuba Mfg. Co.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28

8 cts a day will give you the Daily Bulletin and Weekly Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28

PIANO FOR SALE Upright Piano for sale. In per- feet condition. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28

MAIL NOTICE The first Overland Mail for Teller
 caves Nov. 1st at g a. m.