davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29
FRAWLEY AND PARTY
 ARRIVE THURSDAY

MT. and Mrs. James Frawley and Leonard Seppala arrived Thursday afternoon in charge of Gunner Kas- san.
 Pursuant to a telegram received by Victor Anderson from MT. Sep peIa, a dog team in charge of MT. Kassan, was sent to Tanana Hot Springs to meet the party of three. MT. and Mrs. Frawley and Seppela had taken the railroad at Seward and came to Nenana from which the stage to the Panama Hot Springs was taken.
 Upon arrival at the springs Kas- san cut his team in two and the party of four came in two different sleds
 Mr. Frawley and MT. Seppela it is reported will be actively engaged pn the interest of the Hammond Company which will without doubt take over the Pioneer Mining Com pany holdings and operate same this season.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29
G0SHAW PREDICTS
 BUSINESS REVIVAL

pends entirely upon the sincere act ivity of the many business organiza- tions throughout the Territory.
 In every town and evry camp in Alaska, there is local commercial organization that attempts to supply facts and figures for Hs own better ment, and in most instances, it be- gins and ends without accomplish ing its objective. sometimes-it has happened. as you well know. that when one business organization advanced a project for its own good. it's nearest neighbor organization immediately would commence a fight" and such disputes do not. as a rule, advance the business inter- ests of either section.
 In every state of the Union. in all the territories. other than Alaska, there Is a state or territorial cham Der Of commerce. its membership being composed of the different commercial and business organiza- tions within the state or territory. , It is known fact that such central organizations have done 3 great deal of good. otherwise they
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29
Seattle, February l. 1!

Seattle, February l, 1922.
 It is predicted by many persons who are interested in and well in- formed about conditions Tn Alaska. -tlIa ear 1922 will witness a big in- crease in all lines of busi ,ess and in new development of the natural resources within the Territory It is not to be bloom" as in old stam- nede days of 1900. but general re- yiyal-a sign that the indomitable Alaskan spirit. heavy laden these mast few years with governmental neglect fed up well with months or gloom is once more beginning to live to awaken in such manner that indicates new prdDress. better conditions for business and for the people who are pioneering Alaska.
 That Alaskan Spirit when fully aroused. being progressive. Is un- conuuerable. However. it is badly handicapped-it is lacking in organ ization. business organization. This progressive business spirit means when organized. an increase in busi- ness-new development-better gov ernmental conditions. Yet. all de
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29
DEFEAT THEIR
 OPPONENTS IN FAST GAME

Last Monday night. in the school gymnasium. the Americans defeated the Nationals in the fastest and most interesting game of the season
 Thirteen games had been played with the Nationals leading by one, but in this game the Americans came back with vengeance again placing the teams on fifty-ffty basis.
 On next Monday night the last game of the series will be played and if signs have any significance the rooters will be presented with some game.
 On May 4th. at 6 p. m. the boys will give a banquet in the school gymnasium, and so end in fitting manner, a winters athletic contest that has been productive of a most wholesome spirit of unity and CO operation within the personnel oi the student body.
 Athletic activity has been sadly lacking in the Nome school for sev- eral years, but this year. thru the activity and genuine interest oi Superintendent Collins in his boys the school atmosphere has taken or a different and more earnest aspect It is to be hoped that Mir. Collins successor will be man who will take the same interest in manly sports, and carry on the good work to bring the Nome school up to the high standard it should possess.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29
YouRs ro PLEASE

Patronize the NOME TAILORING COMPANY. Why? Because they do the best work and are the only pioneer tailors in Nome.
 All kinds of fur garments made and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Co.
 Ladies and Gentlemen's cleaning and pressing and repairing at Nome Tailoring Company.
 We make alterations. We ap- preciate your patronage
 Yours to please. NOME TAILORING COMPANY.
 Opposite Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29
For Delegate to Congrcss.

For Delegate tO Congress.
 Sutherland. 192: Galen 83; White S: Drayton 5.
 Incomplete returns from other parts of the Second Division give Sutherland S4. Galen 20. White 20. Drayton g.
 For Territorial Senator (I.ong term) Fred Aver 24l.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29
RETURNS FROM DIME CREEK

Returns from Dime Creek show a very light vote was boiled. Due to weather conditions the voters failed to take the interest that is usually evidenced in that precinct. Following is the vote cast:
 Drayton 1;Galen IS; Sutherland IS; White l. Fred Aver 16: Ed. Holt 16; Kathryn Kittilsen IT; c. Kennedy Is; E. Raelsen IA; A Winkler 12
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29
INCOMPLETE RETURNS
 FROM FIRST DIVISION

Juneau. April 26-Nineteen pre- cincts in the First Division, includ- ing Juneau City, all of Gastineau Channel, Skagway. Haines. Wran- geI. Petersburg Ketchikan. Hyder. Sitka approximately ninety per cent of the Division. gives Sutherland 1889, Galen 1156. Drayton 56.
 Frank Aldrick apparently nomi- mated for Senator. having lead
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29

C6rdova, April 26-Partiai returns from this division are as follows:
 Eyak-Drayton 2, Galen 67. and Sutherland 48.
 McCarthy-Drayton 1. Galen 35 Sutherland 24.
 Jumbo-0alen 6.
 Bonanza-Drayton 2. Galeh 8.
 Kennicott-Drayton l. Galen 39. Sutherland 30.
 Motherlode-Galen '14.
 Cordova-Drayton 5, Galen 2ss, Sutherland 104.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29
ERECTION RETURNS F0R
 NOME AND OTHER
 PARTS OF 2nd DIVISION

Yesterday April 18th was the Primary election and Nome polled . much larger vote than was anticipat- ed. 2SS votes were counted for the various candidate and are as fol- Jews:
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29
FINAL RESULTS OF
 THE PIONEER SOCIALS

On last Saturday night the Pio- ular card party and dance. of the season. 22 tables were filled and over 100 people participated in the refreshments and dance following.
 Trophies were presented to the winners of the greatest number of
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29

over Kashevaron of one hundred and forty five. Shepard. Malty. Brand and Ashley are leading for represen- tatives.
 Juneau gave Sutherland SIS, and Gaien 2SS.
 Ketchikan gave Galen s21. and Sutherland ,2S6.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29

The Nome vote for Senators and representatives gives the following results:
 Fred Aver 160. E. l.. Holt 1S8: E. Raelson 172, Mrs. Kittlesen 161. C. Kennedy 126, A. Winkler no.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29

Juneau. Alaska. April 27-With about three fourths of the returns counted. Dan A. Sutherland has lead over James Galen of more than two thousand votes for the republi- can nomination as Delegate to Con gress as the result of Tuesdays primaries.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29

Big !im" Keliiher says he is un- able to go Lack to fr land on ac- count ct IL, second pancr,. Claims he did net have them with him ard :s unable tc get a pass2o
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29

George Goshaw arrived in New York recently. Understand he has a mining proposition on. located somewhere up along the new rai'- road. Believe 1t Is known as the old Dick Dawson property. Ir ad-
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29
NENANA VOTE GOES
 STRONG FOR SUTHERLAND

Nenana. April 26-The total vote of Nenana is 224. Republicans 219. Democrats 5. In this election Suth- erland received 205. Galen g and Drayton 3 votes.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29
YUKON LAND LINE DOWN

The land line on the Yukon went down this morning. All trahhc will be subject to some delay. but should not exceed moro than few hours.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29

The general opinion of everybody in the east and here around New York is that things are on the pick up and money is great deal easier than 1t was heretofore.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29

For Territorial Senator (St.ort term) E. L. Holt 261.
 For Territorial Representatives.
 Mrs. Kittelsen 243, E. Raeison 237. c. Kennedy 197. A. Winkier 162.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29

A E. Miller has :. job In the Marshai's cfice in Seat,'a, where he Is in charge.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29

Jerry Collins, who died in Oak land last summer. Is reported to have had in cash and government bonds little better than $100,000.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29

liar. Humber Is opening pultIy farm on Lake Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29

James F. Halpin and Sam Gun ningham are both seen in New York daily.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29
NEWS OF NOVELTIES OUTSIDE

In the last mail we received . letter which states that many Nome ties are in the East. We give here with some items that will prove of interest:
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29
SEWARD RETURNS

Seward. April 26-The total vote cast about one half normal. Suth- erland received s6. Drayton 51. and 0aten 19.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29

dition to that he has business with his fur company here.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29

SUTHERLAND LEADS BY
 BIG MAJORITY
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29

RETURNS FROM
 THIRD DIVISION
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
H0G ISLAND PLANT
 ID BE TORN DOWN
Government Raging SbipbuIding
 Center With War Record

Philadelphia, Sept. 1S.-Hog 1s- land. where rose the shipbuilding in- dustry during the war that gave the United States renewed prestige in the maritime world, soon will be the fiat field it was before Uncle Sam invest ed s270,00n,00O there But the 946 acres will be habitable. as sanitary engineers have made it so.
 Where once an army of 36,000 men were building high class vessels at record breaking speed, there now Is detail of 50 men armed with OK acetyene torches and other instru- ments with which the demolition of the gigantic ways and other equip ment is being wrought. The work of dismantling the mammoth machinery of war is progressing at rapid pace.
 Auction Bids Low
 The governments attempt to dis pose of the plant by auction having brought only low bids it was decided to sell it piecemeal Ponderous as is much of the equipment, the govern ments investment at Hog Island rep resents nearly everything that man requires In the words Of J. T. EaSon the governments agent in charge of the sale, everything except airplanes pianos and oil paintings Nearly every day auction sales are held to dispose of things ranging from house. hold furniture to steel in 100, ,000 ton lots. It is estimated that by the time the sale closes December l, s25,- 10000 will have been realized on steel and equipment alone. One of the recent large purchases made at the yard was by New York steel brokerage house which bought 1O5,- 900 tons of steel.
 Twenty-Five of the 50 huge ways, representing high engineering skill, are already down, and the general ap- pearance of the yard today is that of a tornados swept place. It is ex- pected that some large manufactur-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
was granted him seven years age

was granted him seven years ago ', ,Ael ne retired from the office of Lord Advocate for Scotland. where he was getting 5000 pounds a year.
 He is 69 years old and declares his reason for giving up the pension is that he is unable. owing to weak health, to take part in the judicial work of the House of Lords. That has .only increased the surprise his action occasioned. Such an exhibit of public spirit is rare indeed.
 The British government makes gen. erous provision for the future welfare of its postpaid office holders when they join the ranks of those who have retired. The speaker of the house of commons has a salary of f5,oo0 year; he may retire whenever he wants to and enjoy ailife pension of f4,000 a year. The lord chancellor, who fills a role in the house of lords analogous to the speaker of the house of commons. receives a salary of f1o.0o0 year and retired pay of f5,000.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
What l must tell you!"

| W nat l must tell Nou. My friend" she said tell me nothing that wou q distress you"
 If you had told those detectives, <" he said at length, without looking up, you must have known very soon, They must have found me out with out too much delay. And who in the world would ever believe anybody else guilty when they learned that Andre Duchemin, your guest for three weeks, was only an alias for Michael Lanyard, otherwise the Lone Wolff"
 But you are wrong, monsieur" she replied, without the long pause of surprise he had anticipated. T should not have believed you guilty"
 Dumb with wonder, he showed her haggard face. And she had for him, In the agony and the abase- ment of his soul. still quivering from the rack of emotion that alone could have extorted his confession-she had for him the half-smile, tender and compassionate. that it is given to most men to see but once in a life- time on the lips and in the eyes of the woman beloved
 Then you knew"
 Since the night those strange people were here and tried to make you unhappy with their stupid talk of the Lone Wolf. suspected. then: and when l came to know you bet ter, l felt quite sure have faith in you"
 But why?"
 She shook her head. You mustn't ask me that"
 At the end of long moment he said in a broken voice: Very well l won't Not yet awhile But this great gift of faith In mel can't accept that without trying to repay it."
 If you accept, my friend, you re- pay" ....
 "No,' said Michael Lanyard that's not enough. Your jewels must come back to you, if l go to the ends of the earth to find them. And"-man's undying vanity would out-"if there's anyone living who can find them for you. it is L.
 (Continued in Our Next lssue).
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18

and ," She broke off sharply tc ask; Yes, Jean what is it?" | The footman had entered to brine her cards, over which Eve de Mon- talais arched her brows. show the gentlemen in, please The servant retired.
 The men from Paris, madame ?"
 Yes. You will excuse me-"
 She went to meet the men in the middle of the room. Duchemin turned back to the window and was grateful for that moment of respite in which to compose and prepare himself. Within an hour, he knew, within a day or so at most. he must be under arrest, charged with the theft of the Montalais jewels, damned by his yesterday as much as by every turn Of circumstantial evil dence
 The men whom Jean ushered in proved to be. ontwardly, what Duche- min had expected; of a class only too well-known to him, plain men of the people, unassuming. well-trained and informed, sceptica; not impro baby i'r'"v'j hands in the game of thief taking.
 sa,oting Madame de Montalais with calculated ceremony. one acting as spokesman offered to present their credentials.
 It is not necessary, messieurs, she said. ''1 regret very much to have inconve enienced you. although of course it will make no difference in your bill; but l have brought you here to no purpose. The necessity for my contemplated journey no long CT exists
 There were expressions of surprise to which she put an end with the words accompanied by charming smile: Frankly, messieurs, l have slmpy changed my mind.'
 There was nothing more to be said. Openly more than a little mystitied the men withdrew.
 The smile with which she dismissed them fingered, delightful and enig- matic, as Eve recognized the stupe- faction with which Duchemin moved to remonstrate with her
 Madame" he cried in q low voice
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
TO BUILD FORESTS
Plan For National Woods in Appa- lachian Mountains Considered By Organizations in south.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 1S.-The plan of establishing national forests in the Appalachian mountains of Vir- ginia, Tennessee, North Carolina, Ken- lucky, West Virginia and southern Pennsylvania, proposed by t.e Cin- cinnati Chamber of Commerce, is being taken up by similar orga niza- tions in the south, the local body reports.
 The converting of vast tacts of land in this region into playgrounds, located more conveniently to persons of the east than most of the national forests and parks of the country, will be explained in communications to be sent throughout the south by the
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
(zEEIIldtssagheEo dtssagh!e eEopeW Wo!f 2 V4Ss 1@ b) Louis
 MuKN SS Joseph Vance
 -.1.NhxN1W3 a cpa International MAezms Company

Jean, and he helped me get you up- stairs again,
 Well, you sec O., II was broad daylight before I noticed that the screen which stands in front of my safe was out oi place, The safe is built into the solid wall you know. l got up then, and found the safe door an inch or so aiar, Whoever opened II last night, closed it hastily md neglected to shoot the bolts"
 And your Jewels, of course-?"
 She pronounced with unbroken composure: They have left me noth- ing, monsieur"
 Duchemin groaned and hung his head.
 T wanted to consult you first,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18

 Of wonder and protest-"why did you. do that? Why let them go with out telling them-?"
 Possibly that is my wish, mon- sieur.' He gave gesture of be- wilderment. Perhaps" she con- tinued, meeting his blank stare with eyes in which amusement gave place to look almost apologetic yet ut terly perhaps l have more faith in you .. -"
 hands so tightly knitted that the knuekles were white with strain.
 You would not have faith" he said in a low voice, If you knew"
 She interrupted in gentle voice: Are you sure?"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18

you know that about one woman out of every three is exhausted be. cause of nerve and blood starvation!' The remarkable power of yeast-vita- mines-ironized has been proven. There is now no further excuse for being weak, sick, rundown. Iron- ized Yeast contains the tremendous natural building forces of vitamines and iron, and it builds and strength ems in half the usual time. Do you know why? Ironized Yeast is not mere mixture of yeast and iron. but yeast ironized, which Is a. sub stance all by itself. That's what makes Ironized Yeast the most pow erful, natural builder in the world today You will find a new strength coming over you, your cheeks will get rosy, your eyes sparkle, your ap- petite will be sharp, you will digest what you eat. your blood will be- come rich, your energy will be moro than equal to your ambition. Get a package of Ironized Yeast today, and beware of substitutes. Sold at all drug stores at $1.O0 a package. Each package contains SO tablets, each tablet is sealed. They never lose their power. Mid by Ironized Yeast Co.,, Atlanta, Ga. Health and strength are now up to you.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
Cincinnati organization.

CTnCInndtl OTgan1zatIOn.
 The basis of the plan will be building and improving roads through these preserves, designating camp sites with necessary sanitary arrangements clearing the timber to stimulate growth of the forests and protecting the watersheds to establish a system of flood prevention.
 It is estimated that more tha.. 100000 acres are available and adaptable for national forests in the Appalachian mountains. The open ing of this section will make avail able some of the most historic and picturesque country in America.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18

ing or storage plant will be erected on Hog Island after the government has cleared 1t off.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
ChiId's Eyelashcs Bitten on!

Chm Herrick noted scientist, says "Down south l saw reaches so bad, they actually ate the eyelashes off sleepjng child," Just another ex- ample of these deadly pests. Reaches must be wiped out for health's sake! Use Royal Guaranteed Roach Pow dor. .10c & 25c. Sold and guaran- >,ed by Dickinson Drug Co.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
Strength iron,
 ronized Yeast
 Simply Glorious !
It Follows a Natural Law Which Never Changes or Fails. Tho Entire Body Quickly
 Feels New Power!

i've just about gone to pieces" Do you know that getting back strength is comparatively easy? But do you realize. that it is almost irn- possible to get back your strength by means of unnatural drugs? Do
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
GIVES UP A PENSION
Lord Strathclyde of London Volun- tary Relfnquishes Pay Of 3,z50 Pounds A Year

London, Sept. 1s.-Lord strath- clyde has astonished the official world by voluntary relinquishing the pension of 3,750 pounds a year that
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18

A pigeon can easily fly at the rate of 50 miles an hour when the wind is not against it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-22
GOOD WATER POLLUTED By
BAD HANDLING

Certified water Of satisfactory
quality and safety may be so hand
led in its delivery and storage aboard
a vessel as to render it unfit and un-
safe for consumption, says the u. ;.
Public Health Service in a recent
report. For instance, the methods
used BY passenger vessels operating
on the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers
i'm the summer of 1921 frequently re-
suited i'm contamination of the wa
ter. On the Great Lakes, on the
other hand. the methods used were
generally satisfactory and the re-
suits of tn meteorological analyses
showed much lower counts.
BY law, drinking water on vessels
engaged in interstate traffic must be
obtained from certified" sources
ashore or must be purified by treat
ment aboard "by an approved meth
3D." The choice between these will
naturally be controlled by the rela-
tive trouble and expense. which in
turn is controlled by circumstances.
On the Great Lakes bulk freighterS
which dock at wharves in canals AMI
slips will in many places be unable
TO get certified water shore con-
venicntly or iueXpensively, while
passenger vessels, which call at
larger places, can usually obtain sat
isfactory water On the Ohio and
Mississippi however, both freight
and passenger vessels can find good
water at the points where they dock.
Unfortunately, the facilities for
conveying the drinking water aboard
vessels along the rivers have been
unsatisfactory. At Louisville, Gin
cinnati, Evansville, Huntington, Pitts
burgh and other river ports, certi-
fled water is available but in 1921
was delivered aboard in unusual
ways. Generally speaking. no ny
drantS We're available on the land
ingS and the water had to be carted
from the nearest hydrant in kegs or
barrels; or conveyed By rouStaboutS
in wheelbarrows; or even carried in
pals and buckets. The cost of such
transportation was high and the
chance for pollution of the water
was great The water could be de-
livered bv hose from hydrantS placed
on the piers more cheaply and with
reasonably minimum exposure TO
contamination.
The report recommends that hv-
drants to public water supplies be
placed on the piers at places conven-
ent for delivery through hose. The
hose so used should be carefully pro-
tected from contamination from the
river water and other sources and
should be used for no other purpose
Where the river level is subject TO
marked changes, water pipe should
be run down the incline of the land
ing; and city hydrantS. properly
protected. should be placed ON it ut
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-22
MRS. ROBERTSON
WAS SURPRISED
AT THE RESULT
Esteemed Lynchburg Resi-
dent Declares Tanlac The
Most Wonderful Medicine
She Has Ever Seen -
Gives Details of Her Case.

Nobody knows how ! suffered be-
fore | finally found relief by taking
Tanlac," said Mrs. A. S. Robertson
5O7 Thirteenth St., Lynchburg, Va.
81 was terribly weak and nervous
and for three solid months was tor
tured almost constantly by a throb-
bling headache. My stomach was so
badly out of order that many days l
hardly dared touch a morsel of food.
At night | would roll and toss about
for hours and when morning came
would feel worse than when | went to
bed. Nothing seemed to help me a
bit and | felt that | wouldn't be able
to hold out much longer, for l was
growing weaker every day.
"One day my husband got me a
bottle of Tanlac and insisted that l
try it, and the way began to improve
was simply astonishing. ! am now
free of every one of the old troubles
and never felt better in my life: |
wish everybody could know what this
wonderful medicine did for me-"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.