davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30

The Russian gun boat Magnet will leave Sunday Oct. 1. for Walen from which point she will proceed to Providence Bay and then south along the Siberian coast.
 But one hundred tons of coal were landed from the boat, Mir. Wit tenberg deciding that no more than that could be disposed of.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
BOAT MOVEMENTS
 FOR THE WEEK

The Gas Schooner New York left Thursday morning for East Cape with nine persons aboard. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Earnest are numbered among those on the ship and will enter the missionary service in Si. beria.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30

The Hazel, biological survey boat, has been hauled up and placed in winter quarters along Snake river.
 wm. Thompson left Nome Friday morning with his schooner the Ira der From Nome Thompson goes to his trading post on Providence Bay.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30

The Freighter Valdez arrived from Keewalik Friday afternoon and left for St. Michael Saturday morning.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30

The Amy, Chas. Larsen captain is also now in her winter quarters along Snake river.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE

Any items of interest to the com muuity if given or telephoneo to the Nugget will be given publicity and will be appreciated at all times.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
ORDER WINTER COAL NOW

In order to avoid the possibility of a winter coal shortage the public is requested to place winter coal or. ders immediately so that n addi- tional supply nay be shipped froD the Outside if necesAaxy.
 ALASKA LAGHTERAGE q
 COMMERCIAL COMPANY.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30

The Excelia left Friday mornin, for Unalakleet with four passenger
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30

SUBSCRIBER FOR THE NUGGET
 Sl.oo FIR lfONIH
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30

TR1 THOSE soURDOUGH HOT CAKES AT THE ARCTIC BAKERY.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
PREDICTED TIME OF
 TIDES AT NOME

tBy John A. Wilsonl
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30

CHICKEN DINNER SVTNpAN-AT R " l. K E'S
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30

WORTH BY SUBSCRIBING
 VALUES
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
Along State Street
always bought by optimists.

Used cars always bought by optmists
Why not an international Swat-the-Turk week?
An undertaken makes his living out of other peoples
mistakes.
Save your cigar ashes to put the slippery sidewalk this
winter.
Early to bed and early to rise gives the jump the
lazier guys.
The motorist would rather in debt than out
of gas.
lot of easy marks made out of those Americans
who speculated in German marks.
First the Kaiser and now Kemal. Who will be the one
to complete the trilogy of the K. K K. in Europe.
No wonder the price of liquor is hgh when hear
that it into this country from Canada by aiplane
Before marriage is willing to admit that he is un-
worthy of his wife, but after marriage he acts though
he had sacrificed himself.
If people would give the attention to getting
coal that many do to stocking the cellar with liquor few
would suffer this winter. &N
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
For State Treasurer

There is no reason why anyone who the welfare of the
state at heart should for o. Hoff for state treasurer
simply because the Ku Kux Kan secured his nomination at
the primaries and has given him position Of honor on the
yellow ticket at the coming election Just what bargain
Mr. Hof made this dubious support not known
but in other instances the khan and allied patriots have
exacd the last pound of patronage as the price OF endorse
men and when the candidate refused to make MS o1fce
kans spois kansman has been named independent If
there democratic nominee to wear the kux collar
Mr. Hoffs record is well known 1t is old story how he
turned the bond buying patronage of his office over to
single firm which also has khan affiliations and paid extor
onate prices securities of dubious value loading with
excessive quantities Of bonds Of municipalities principally
q in the minds Of their promoters like Warrenton and
Reedspor all to the profit OF the favorte getrchquck
broker The report of the grand jury of which Gideon Soz
was foreman printed at the time and again during the
primaries is evidence that should convince the most sepca
as to Mr. Hofs untness for the office To refresh the
public mind quote from the grand jury report:
Hotf purchased from Mr. Ethsrdgs Of Morris
value of $1.172
9 @ MSsi 5
% @ st sae nH % %
in full made thereon by the state Treasurer
sooOoOoo bonds Reedort the State at the
Reedport Incorporated 25th Morris
Co. C. m an po %so sd wh o m 5 @ neqs ahs o
October 49, State Treasurer off for sos 3Ss
issue the said bonds and fortyfou days later did issue
and deliver them to Morris Bros
As to the grand urys opinion OF Mr. Hoff methods and
system quote the following:
policy State Hoff in investment of
condemn his practice of
buying high interest regardless of the
property the principal Safety first should apply
should the State of Oregon
intelligence the investment of It's funds 1t does
In buying supplies"
Neither investor guardian of public funds nor
administrator of state affairs has Mr. Hoff earned re-
election He professional office holder perpetuay on
the state payroll but whatever his capacity for minor posi-
for hic
important office.
Mr. Hoffs opponent is Judge Frank L. Tou Vele form
ery county judge of Jackson county who built the first
paved highway Oregon and constructed the highway over
the Sskyous progressive and competent official
graduate lawyer former banker and successful farmer
and fruitgrower Of southern Oregon He is well qualified
for the office has the judgment and experience in financial
affairs that Mr. Hof lacks and will make good if elected
Moreover Mr. Tou Vee Of the few state candidates
who has had enough to openly and vigorously
the Ku Klux Kan and it's compulsory school bill
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
WHAT'S New on the Market
BY FORREST CHM

THE price Of eggs took another
hon this morning. the latest price
being quoted by the shippers as 90
cents a dozen. The price yester-
day was 48 cents. ALL of the local
tsores are offering from So to DO
cents a dozen. The retail price
ranges from 54 to 60 cents a doz-
en-.
Lemons at this time are inciin-
ed to be high. They are priced
according to the size with the
larger ones selling at 60 cents a
dozen and the smaller as low as
As. The quality is very good
Holland herring put up in ten
mound miniature barrels for fam
ily use appeared on the local mar
kets this morning selling at Sl.5o
per barrel.
Sweet potatoes are holding firm
at seven pounds for a quarter. The
quality is exceptionally good
The wholesale price Of onions Is
said to be slightly higher. me
retail price on the local markets Is
still standing at from eight to ten
pounds for quarter.
Concord grapes are now COM
pletely off the market. Tokays
and Lady Fingers are all that are
left In the grape line. Tokays
are selling at Is cents a pound and
Lady Fingers at 20 cents a pound
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
DALLAS VOITURE TO
INITIATE NOVEMBER 10

Dallas, Ore, Nov. 4-The Voiture
Lacale of La Societe Des 40 Hommes
ct 8 Chevaux, more commonly
known t othose who participated in
the late world fracas as 40 Men
Ate Hoses" was organized in Dali
las about two weeks ago and at
present has 19 members on their
roster. The voiture has received
their charter, but so far has no
locale number. Officers have not as
yet been elected, but will be in
the near future, or after an initia-
tion of new members takes place.
On the night of Friday, Novem-
Der 10, an initiation of 20 candi-
dates, both from Dallas and Inde-
.pendence, will take place. For this
event great aer the preparations
that are being made by the locale
to welcome into their august coun-
ellis the new members that will be
taken over the hurdles"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
The Search Fails

The sleepy attendant at the hospi'
tai seemed very much surprised as
we dashed into the lobby, each al
most pushing one another aside in
our desire to speak to him.
He seemed to think that one of Us
must have needed medical atten-
ton.
(which one Of you is hurtl" he
asked in a businesslike manner.
I'VE came TO find DR.. Thornton
l volunteered.
you cannot see him. He has an
emergency case on the table and he
will not be out for at least a half
hour and l doubt if you will see
him then"
''What time did you come on
dutyf l asked.
About 9 o'clock"
"Are there any people In the hos.
pital who were on duty before
thatf
They are all here, madame. But
they are all now in bed and fast
asleep. Is there anything that 1
could do for youR"
simultaneously Phil and Tony
pulled out their billbooks.
Phil laid $40 note on the desk
"Do you think you could wake up
the man OF woman who answered
at the desk the inquiries of the Wis
itors who came here this evening ~
The man eyed the bill longingly.
Tony laid another $40 beside it,.
i do not think the person would
be angry if he knew he was going
to get this for 10 minutes CONVEX
sation," he suggested.
II do not think she will either"
was the mans rejoiner, and with
broad smile he left the desk to
go to the house phone. "Il get
what is coming to me, though, If
wake up the floor matron."
"You had better go up to the
room, then" l suggested, Give
me the number of the floor phone
and if call comes before you return
IN let you know immediately.
The man hurried away.
There came to our nostrlls that
faint odor of ether and disinfect-
ants that you always get in places
of this kind.
We grew more and more depress-
ed.
| sat down in a nearby chair and
kept calm only by holding onto the
arms Of it so tightly that my
knuckles showed white against the
wood.
Phil held himself like soldier at
attention head and eyes to the front
arms straight at his side, but / mo-
ticed that his fingers were twitch-
ing with nervousness,
Tony, after the first minute or
so, showed that his nervous endur-
anee was unequal to the task. He
paced up and down the room and at
last exclaimed; "wil that man
never come backf"
In realty the man came back very
quickly, bringing with him a sleepy |
sirl who could give US no satisfae-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
DALLAS SEEKS
STATE LIME PLANT
At GOLD HILL

Dallas, Or, Nov. 4-According TO
facts brought out at the Commercial
club meeting held in their roOma
Wednesday evening, rheeI Is a
strong probability of the state own
ed lime plant at Gold Hill, Oregon,
being ultimately moved to some
more available point in the VILLAIN
cite Valley, and by those who are
familiar with lime stone formations
lii is said that the most feasible
point is right here in Polk county.
Realizing the necessity of dong
whatever is possible to secure tins
change a committee was appointed
consisting of W. v. Fuller, W. l..
Soehren and C. C. Gardner by presi-
dent N. L. Guy.
Close onto 25 members were IN at
tendance at the meeting and plans
for the winters activities were dis
cussed. After the summer 8 lay-off
teb members displayed considerable
enthusiasm regarding work planned
for this winter and the club will
soon be functioning again as ac-
lively as it ever has.
A. B. Muir, chairman of the road
committee gave a brief resume of
road conditions in the county and
what is contemplated will be done
in oad construction and mainten-
ance during the winter.
The committee on entertainment
reported that they had agreed to
furnish the members of the high
school team a feed or some kind of
entertainment each time they won
a game during the season.
L. W. Plummer and Charles E.
Ramp were both voted in as mem
bers of the club.
There was considerable discussion
regarding the organization of a
band in Dallas, but nothing definite
was done regarding it. For further
consideration the matter of organ.
ization was referred to the amuse'
ment committee.
The matter of irrigation in the
county created discussion and was
referre dto the committee on city
and county afafirs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

70 the Editor The election is
approaching and the minds OF all
good citizens are turning toward
proper candidates. AS citizens Oh
Salem we are greatly interested in
the question Of who shall be our
next mayor.
I have known Henry Vandevort
for a number of years as a sue
cessful business man and a man
of unquestioned integrity and
with the courage Of his convic-
tions. He impresses me strongly
as one who will make good Off
cially. For that reason l purpose
casting my vote for Henry Vande-
wort for mayor.
E. S. HAMMOND,
Kimball School of Theology.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
HAPPENED When
v VSheila Elliston Refused Love
BY IDAH McGLoNE GIBSON

tion at all. 1t took us quite @
while to make her understand what
we wanted.
At first she told us that no woman
had been there answering our des-
cription while she was on duty.
Then she seemed to wake up, and
after little thought she told us
there had been young womanythere
about 5 O'Clock asking for DR.
Thornton.
II remember distinctly now" she
said, "for the girl looked little
wild-like, and after talking with
her for short time, Dr.. Thornton
went out with her, but he came
back later alone"
Thank Godl" ejaculted Phil, sit
ting down heavily, as though his
legs would not support him long
er. "Thank God we have found
her."
''Do not be too sure, Phil"
whispered, for l felt as though the
girl was trying to make us feel com
Portable. 1t struck me that probab-
ly the man had told her that she
was going to get $40 for answering
our questions, and she wanted to
make them as agreeable as posi-
BILE.
Phil, however, was sure that we
had found Sheila.
| looked at him almost plying
ly, for l was satisfied that if Sheila
was not found he would go mad.
The girl, thinking perhaps, that
she had earned her money, had
slipped away, and we composed our
selves to wait for DR.. Thornton.
1t was fully half hour after that
when tired inferno came thump-
ing down the stairs.
"Has DR.. Thornton came from the
operating roomi" Phil questioned
impatiently.
yes" he answered decidedly.
He left about 10 minutes ago. But
he viii see no one tonight, al
though he is staying at the hospi-
tall"
Won't you please tell him that
Mrs. Wilmington is downssairsf"
che has given orders, madame,
that he is not to be disturbed un-
less his patient shows decided symp-
toms of growing weaker"
Tell me what room he is in"
Pills voice was raw with impa-
tienee and anxiety.
The man just looked at him.
TT is question of siihost life
and death to some one ho loves. +"
"All right, lady; You must take
the blame if he gets angry"
Before tho inferno had hardly
gotten the number of the room out
of his mouth, Tony soper had cali
ed it on the phone.
silently he handed the receiver to
mo.
HDoetor, this is Mrs. Wilmington.
Where is Sheilaf''
| let the receiver drop from a
hand, for Or. Thornton had
answered decidedly; Il do not
know"
Monday DR.. Thornton's Advies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
GIESY WINDSHIELD STOLEN

Thieves last night picked on
John { .esy, member Of the police
committee of the city council and
candidate for mayor of Salem at
the coming election.
According to Mr., Giesy's report
to the police. the top half of his
cars windshield was stolen while
his machine was parked on South
Liberty near State street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

deportation warrant In twenty
days skog shall be set free alto
gether.
Skog, a seaman born In Sweden.
who came to this country from
China has been detained more
than two months by immigration
authorities. He contends that nc
cannot be deported to China. and
that the law OF Sweden prevents
his re-eutry 70 that country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
GERMAN MARKS SLUMP
To new Low RECORD

New York, Nov. 4.-German
marks slumped to another new low
record here today, being quoted at
rs hundred.
Swedish kronen registered a
new top price for the year at
1853 cents each while Dutch
guilders equalled the years pre-
vious high at 1921 cents each.
German marks later dropped off
another sixteenth to 9-I6 cents a
hundred. They returned almost
Immediately, however, to ia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
New Italian Ambassador.

London. Nov. 4.-(By Assoeiat-
ed Press. Baron Romano Avez-
zano has been appointed Italian
ambassador TO the United States,
which post he formerly held. to
succeed Vittorio Roland Ricei. re-
signed. according to Rome advices
received here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
Guard Receivers Pay

Dallas, Or, Nov. AT the week
ly drill of Company L in the armory
Tuesday evening Captain z. B. Ham
ilton distributed the quarterly pay
ment to members, which amounted
to about $1,000. Next Tuesday eve
ming after the regular drin big
feed win be served to the members
and Officers Of the club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
GERMANY TO ASK LOAN

London, Nov. 4.-The German
cabinet, according to a Central
News dispatch, has decided to ask
the reparations commission for
permission to negotiate a foreign
loan of 5O0,000.0OO gold marks
for the purpose of stabilizing the
mark,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
MISS MACSWINEY ARRESTED

Dublin, Nov. 4.-(By Associat-
ed Press. Miss Mary MacSwiney
was among several persons arrest
ed in the home of Mrs Humphries
in Aylesbury road here after a
fight between the opponents of
the government and national army
troops who were presumably seek
ing to arrest Eamon DeValera,
reported to be in hiding in this
city. The search failed to reveal
the republican leader.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
MAN WITHOUT COUNTRY
RELEASED UNDER BOND

Seattle, Wash. Nov. 4.--Judge
Jeremiah Neterer. In federal court
lere, has released Eric Skog, "the
nan without country" under
800 bond and ruled that II the
d atary OF labor does not issue a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
Open Forum

Contributions to This Column
must be plainly written on one
side of paper only, limited to
900 words in length and 5neo
with the name of the writer
Articles not meeting these spe-
cifications will be rejected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
Masonry The Goat

The Compulsory School Bill introduced into the
pag for the purpose Of stimulating membership in the Ku
Kux Kan it's appeal to religious prejudice and racial
hatred.
The BILL like the propaganda lectures and the imported
ex-nuns is part of the money making machinery devised
For the profit of the Atlanta Georgia. nstgaors and used
by the unscrupuous politicians Of Oregon to build political
machine control the affairs of state and seize the spos
AS to Masonry the bill was used as smoke screen to
introduce politics into the Masonic lodges The fact that the
grand lodge Oregon did endorse the and that
it repudated by former grand masters should be
sufficient evidence that it is un-Masonc
Periodically the institution of Masonry suffers at the
hi Of the unscrpulous and susains injuries that takes
years live down. recent conviction in the federal court
of Masonic mposters calls to mind the many historic in
stances wherein the order has been imposed upon The
results of the khan effort viii be equally disastrous for it
has already caused division discord and disruption
The fruits of this school bill and of the khan effort to
elect state ticket apparent every hand Commun
ties have been split into warning neghbors and friends
made enemies families divided and the unity essential
to upbudng the commonwealth shattered 1t will be years
before the state from the khan nvasonand if
the khan efforts to dictate politics. it will
be decades
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

There is not single the ballot necessary
beneficial to the people of Oregon There several that
increased taxation like the exposition bill and the
tax bill Nearly all the measures the freak order
like the Single tax amendment There only way stop
this annual nuisance of unnecessary and undesirable egsa
ton and that is to vote all the the ballot
keep voting until the crans weary of wasting
and energy trying reform humanity by initiative statute
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-29
Dengue In The North

! That dengue fever, so-called in
Florida, is not a disease peculiar to
this state, or even to the south, is
shown by reports brought back from
the north by returning residents who
have been away for vacations. The
impression has been general that
dengue is tropical disease and that
it is noted only in the extreme south
ern states.
But residents of St Petersburg who
have been in the north this summer
say that in many states there was
much sickness and that the patients
who were i'll had every symptom of
dengue as it is known in Florida. In
Kentucky the disease was known as
Summer fu," and in other states
further north other names were ap-
piled to the malady, but the symp-
toms were the same in all cases
When person in the north developed
fever, aching body and sore throat
the doctors said it was grip or mild
case of flu or something like that,
and applied what remedies they could
devise. In Florida, when a patient
became i'll with such symptoms, the
disease was pronounced dengue.
All over the country this summer
there have been outbreaks of the fe-
yer that went by various names and
doctors in northern cities, as well as
in Florida, found themselves with
many cases to attend. Nobody was
very i'll, but everybody who had the
fever was miserable for a few days
and gained strength slowly after be-
ing able to get out of bed.
From all this it would appear that
the so-called dengue was not confin-
ed to Florida or the south by any
means. Perhaps the disease which
was prevalent in this city and state
during the summer was not the real
dengue but was just the grip or
Summer flu" which was found all
over the states north of here. The
disease is now disappearing, the num-
ber of cases having been greatly re-
duced. Nobody has died from it, and
when the cooler weather comes and
the mosquitoes cease to hum the NAL
ady will entirely disappear.-SaintI
Petersburg Independent.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-29
The Live City or the Dead One

Some men will tell you every now
going on in Florida; that the people
have all they want to live on and be
comfortable with; that there is no
need for opening up territory for de-
yelopment until all that is now open
is settled and developed; that this
thing of taxes is getting too high: and
as for them, they had rather live in
a town that has no improvements and
no taxes than in one which had all
the modern utilities and conveniences
and have to pay high for them.
Yes, there are some people just
like that. Tampa has some, Jack
sonville has some, Orlando has some,
and Podunk and Squeegee Hollow
have some. One of them talked
out in meeting in Jacksonville re-
Gently when a play ground PROPOSE
ton for the children was up He
made a mighty appeal to the COM
mon people" for exemption from any
more "taXeS," why we will have
to pay 25 mills taxes if that goes
through" he cried, or words to that
effect; and then he sat down expect
ing tumultous applause. Did he get
it? He did-not. Here's what he
got from one man--a live one-one
who calls the money paid for such
as that an Investment" instead of a
tax"
II would rather live in live city
and pay 25 mills than live in dead
one and pay only mills"
And the man is right. Why, even
the ones who oppose paying for i'm
proyements, have and enjoy those inn
lprovements. and would be-nay, they
are-the first to raise a howl il any
thing goes wrong and they cannot
hud a bench to sit on in the park. or
il the gas jet gets out of commission
for an hour, If the lights go of for
ten minutes, or if the water gets a
bad taste for day. They wouldn't
live in a dead town for a week, not if
they could help it. They want to live
somewhere so they can make living!
The st. Augustine Record says this
remark of the Jacksonville man is
something for every live growing
town to consider and live up to. It
says:
Take your choice-pay low taxes,
and live in the StyI, or come across