davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-09
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

Sunday school at Bloomery Sunday a.
m. at 10 o'clock.
Miss Evelyn Elerick and J. NJ. Adams
are on the sick list.
Miss Ruth Collision spent the weekend
with Bernice Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Brown and Miss
Grace Adams spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Adams.
Miss Marian Adams entertained Miss
Thelma Neal, Laura Seely and Mildred
Adams over Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Marian Adams celebrated her 18th
birthday, Friday evening, February End,
at her home, with 35 guests present. The
evening was spent in music and games.
At late hour each guest was invited to
the dining room where the table was dec
grated with blue and pink and loaded
with refreshments. She received many
useful gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-09

Boys one and two lnickers suits in sizes to 1S
years; included are fancy mixtures, corduroys and
all wool blue serges.
$500 and $500 suits reduced to $5.25.
$500 and $1,000 suits reduced to $7.25.
$11OO and $12.5O suits reduced to 1925.
$3.50 and $500 suits reduced to SLIPS.
$16.5O and $3.50 suits reduced to $13.25.
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-09
A Real Clearance for Everything for Boys

Boys corduroy pants $1.95 and $1.65. Regularly
$500 to $3.50.
Boys winter union suits &c. Regularly slips and
$150.
Heavy cotton ribbed and fleeced lined union suits,
in sizes to 18 years.
Boys 35c to SOC black stockings, 25c. In light and
heavy ribbed Sizes 615 to IL.
Boys $100 and slips blouses and shirts, 75c
Bouses in sizes to 16 years. Shirts in sizes 12 to
Ia, neck band collar attached and neck band STYLE
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-09

Boys $500 overcoats $5.75.
In button to neck and convertible collar STYLE in
sizes 8 to IL years.
Boys $500 overcoats $9.75.
Fine overcoa good for this winter and next in sizes
10 to 18 years.
Boys all wool mackinaws $5.OO-formerly $3.50 to
$3.50.
Boys extra knicker bockers reduced to $135, $165
and $1.95 Formerly $1.75 to $500.
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-09
Winter Clearance
Mems Hats

$3.50 soft hats in all colors in all new
shapes $1.50.
$500 soft and stiff hats $500.
$3.50 and $4.OO soft hats $3.50.
$500 velour hats in seal, brown and
tan $425.
All $1.OO, $1.5O and $500 caps re-
duced to 75c, $1.OO and $1.25.
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-09
HOUSTON

1EFs. William Sharp, one Of our resi-
dents, is very i'll at this writing, but Will
liam Ennis is improving.
Mrs. Benjamin ManloVe is in Philadel-
phia visiting her daughter, Mrs. Roy
Holloway for several days.
Mrs. David Vinyard has gone for a Wis
it to Wilmington and several places In
Mrs. Howard Thistlewood gave goose
dinner on Tuesday. The guests were:-
Theodore Thistlewood, NJ. w. Thistle
wood and family and Thomas Porter and
family.
Mrs. Henry Sapp received the sad news
of the death of her father, Mr.. Capehart,
of Lincoln, on Monday.
Benjamin Wilson entertained his bro
ther on Sunday.
The revival meetings were to have con-
tinued through this week, but owing to
the snow storms there wasn't any meet
ing on Tuesday night. There has Keen
splendid success. On Sunday at the regu-
lar preaching services there were four
who confessed the faith of the Lord Jesus
Christ.
Houston School Notes
The following pupils of Houston school
will receive badges for perfect attendance
for the month of January: George This
tlewood, Harold Marvel Benny Wilson,
Harry Greenly, Russell Hayes, Raymond
Marvel, Albert Pierson, Ruth Armour,
Susan Hands, Mary Vinyard, Iona Wat
l1ins, Delema Salisbury, George Marvel,
Morris Watkins, Theodore ThistleWood;
Hazel Pierson, Anna May Marvel, Hazel
Greenly, Hazel Biggs, Charles Marvel,
Catherine Brittingham, Marie Greenly'
and Catherine Vineyard.
The following pupils have attained an
average of 80 per cent in all Of their
work for the month: Bird grade, Lily VIII
son, Hazel Greenly, Elizabeth Tabor; Atm
grade, Elizabeth Armour, Frances Col
bourn; 5th grade, Emmett Harrington
Frances Fry, Garnet Lofland, Hazel Biggs
9Th grade, Pauline Johnson Marie Marie
Greenly, Gladys ThistIewo99q1, &C. ,oS EI4Ee qNie
eanor Simpson, Francis Simpson, Eugene
Sharp, Lester Wilson; 9TH grade, aelen
Greenly, Helen Christensen, Marion MOI
RaInh Sharp. William Marvel; Sth grade,
George Simpson, James o'FarreH' Cath
crime Brittingham. ,o.,- 49,.
Beginning with FEBRUARY d1In ,.t S.etS
will be in all of the schools OF the county
what is known as Visit the Scnool
Week" During that week parents are TO
visit the schools. The regular WORK OF InS ,i
school will be carried on and there VIII VIII
be no special program; It is also Ss9.lie9 calle9
nerfect attendance week, and IL is uIgeo
that every pupil and parent make sRec 4gsN
ial effort to not be absent or taroV Inru
the entire week,
The Key to unlock the case to Sill
yer Set at the Red Star Drug Store
has failed to come in, so beginning
February 1st all persons who have
brought in keys will come in ana ara"
the same number of keys that are
credited as they brought them in, and
they will have chance to draw tue
new key which we put in with Keys
brought back. Somebody surely Will
get the silver this time as keys Will
be tried as drawn, hence there will be
no chance to lose any keys.
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-09
UNDERWEAR

$1.OO High Rock and other good flee
ced lined and cotton ribbed shirts
and drawers reduced to Csc each.
Slips and $1.5O shirts and drawers
reduced to 85c.
$500 wool shirts and drawers reduc-
ed to $1.25.
$1.75 and $500 cotton ribbed union
suits reduced to SIPS.
HOSIERY
35c black navy and cordOvan reduced
to 25c.
SOC and Csc half hose reduced to 35c.
75c silk half hose reduced to 45c.
75c silk and wool hose reduced to 55c.
$1.OO and $1.25 silk and wool hose re-
duced to 85c.
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-09
Winter Clearance
Mems Trousers

Mems $S.75 and $4.OO trousers re-
duced to $2.85.
Mems $3.50 and $500 trousers re-
duced to $3.85.
Mems $500 trousers reduced to $4.S6
Mems $3.50 and $500 trousers redue-
ed to $5.85.
Mems $4.OO and $3.50 corduroy trous-
ers reduced to $3.35.
Mems $500 and $500 corduroy trous-
ers reduced to S4.35.
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-09

We cannot impress
the fact too strongly
these values will not
be duplicated again
for a long time to
come.
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-09

Many a man with two spare tires
has no spare cash.
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-09

II you are sick, take Chiropractic
Adjustments and get well. Anna
K. Gregorious, ChiropractOr. Of1ces:
Milford and Dover. sS-u
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-09
SHIRTS


$1.50 shirts reduced to $1.00.
A very good assortment of neat and
fancy stripes.
$500 shirts reduced to $1.5O.
$3.50 and $500 shirts reduced to
$500.
$3.50 shirts reduced to $3.50.
$4.OO shirts reduced to $500.
$500 shirts reduced to $3.50.
$500 shirts reduced to $500.
$3.50 shirts reduced to $500.
NECKWEAR
75c silk neclwear reduced to 45C.
$1.OO silk neckwear reduced to Csc.
$1.5O silk neckwear reduced to csc.
$500 silk neckwear reduced to $1.25.
$3.50 silk neckwear reduced to $1.65.
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-09
And Clearing Out Of Mems Furnishings
SWEATERS

w la n \ 3A3AA0
S1.50 cotton sweaters reduced to 85e.
$500 wool and cotton sweaters re-
duced to SLIPS.
$3.50 and $500 wool sweaters reduc-
ed to $1.75.
$3.50 and $4.OO wool sweaters redue-
ed to $3.50.
$500 wool sweaters reduced to $3.50.
$3.50 all wool sweaters reduced to
$5.75.
GLOVES
$1.75 and $500 tan and gray dress
gloves reduced to $1.25.
$3.50 and $500 tan and gray dress
gloves reduced to $500.
All work gloves reduced.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Each size is displayed on separate
rack for convenient selection. An i'm.
portant feature of the sale is that there are
PLENTY OF THE LARGE SIZES-46
to 54-as well as all regular sizes. See the
array of dainty styles in the window.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
FREE HUSBAND SLAYER.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, May 31.-Mrs.
Mathilda Levee, who shot and killed
her husband, Fred Levee, a lawyer of
Los Angeles, on a crowded busine ss
street here May g.. 1921, and who later
was adjudged insane and sent to the
asylum at Jackson. La, was yester-
day declared sane. the indictment for
murder against her was dismissed
and she will be set free, probably
today.
1T would be impossible to get a
conviction of Mrs. Levee," Robert
MARI, district attorney, told the court
II believe personally that any at
tempt to prosecute her would be a
waste of time and money, and for
that reason 1 recommend that the
indictment be dismissed"
The shooting occurred at noon in
the commercial district. Mrs. Levee
told a story OF abuse and desertion
and the failure of her husband to
support her after she had paid ex-
penses for his law schooling. Mrs
Levee plans TO return to Cleveland
Ohio, where she lived before going
to Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
bODR|DGE SCHOOL
SITUATION SCORED
Ike Rural District" Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens
Declare.

eclaring that the school situation
he Woodbridge district is akin to
of rural sections, although with
he District of Columbia. members
he Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
bciation, which met last night at
Sherwood Presbyterian Church,
Jared that 435 children under
I've years of ago are compelled to
long distances to school.
house house canvass of the
ation was made by M. c. Wilson,
Irman of a committee on the can
J. Mr.. Wilson asserted that the
lance from home to school in
odridge Is often comparable to
in rural districts.
H. Ellsworth, chairman of the
mittee on schools. recommended
efforts be made to insure the in
lion in the 1924-25 budget of the
of $4,000 for purchase of a
boil site east of South Dakota
nue. and south of Rhode Island
hue northeast. Erection of a six
broom school building at a cost
kbout S250,000 will also be urged.
he association. on motion of VIII
h S. Torbert, adopted a resolution
ling the organization on record as
bring passage by Congress OF a
n crew" law requiring that ali
let railways employ at least two
on each street car in the District
columbia. Mr.. Torbert explained
had introduced the resolution in
absence of action by the Public
Rities Commission against the one
h car.
appropriation by Congress of more
hey for tree planting was urged
Oscar F. Ellis. chairman OF the
ms, gardens and parks committee
Ellis said there is not only q
yrtage of trees in the community
also throughout the city.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

today by Bertram G. Foster, presi-
dent of the Eastern Alumni Associa-
ton.
The young son of one of the
soldiers whose memory is to be COM
memorated will unveil the memorial.
Dr. Abram Simon, president of the
board Of education; Maj. Gen. Mason
NJ. Patrick. chief of the air service,
and Maj. Gen. John A Lejeune, com
mandant of the Marine Corps will
speak DR.. Simon will pronounce the
invocation, and Rev. David r. Covell
the benediction.
The base to be dedicated occupies
q commanding site in front of the
main entrance of the new Eastern
High School 1t is of bronze. de-
signed by Miss Katherine Harris
daughter of Municipal Architect AL
bert L. Harris, and was made at the
Tiffany studios in New York. 1t has
Evening star., 1923-05-31
Bureau of Pensions Retires
Six Veterans of CiuiI War

June 80, and most of the men are on
vacation. They include DIR. James
Mckee. an acting medical examiner.
who had been with the bureau for
twenty-one years: John Wheeler,
clerk. who had been with the bureau
for thirty years. and John Middleton.
messenger, who had been connected
with the pension office for thirty
years.
Two woman employees, both widows
of G. A. r. men, also were retired at
the same time. They are Mrs Graves,
a clerk, who had been with the bureau
for thirty years, and Mrs. Engle, who
had been an employe of the pension
bureau for nearly the same time.
1t is understood that the order from
the Interior Department came as a
surprise to officials at the pension
bureau. and especially to the men and
women concerned.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
PLANE INJURIES FOUR.

CHICAGO. May S1.-Four persons in
crowd watching an airplane man
ned by c. J. McGoovall of Kokomo.
Ind, and a Chicago newspaper re-
porter take off from Grant Park were
injured when the rudder became
tangled and the plane turned into
the crowd.
Isaac Abraham, fifty years old. suf-
fered serious internal injuries and his
left arm was torn off by the propel-
lor. Abraham and Herman Erickson,
who suffered a fractured collar bone.
were taken to a hospital. An unidenti-
fed man and girl were knocked down.
cut and bruised. McGoovall had made
the trip from Kokomo earlier in the
day.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Six civil war veterans, last of the
Grand Army of the Republic in the
bureau of pensions force. have been
swept into retirement by an order
from the Department of the Interior,
leaving Commissioner Washington
Gardner the only G. A. r. man left
in the bureau.
All of the men were past the re-
tirement age and had been retained
upon two-year periods under the civil
service retirement laws. The men
were seventy years old or older and
each will draw an annuity approx
mating $50 and a pension of $50.
The retirements become effective
Evening star., 1923-05-31
WET DIES IN RESCUE.
es Down With Boy Plunged il
River by Canoe Upsetting.

LEVELAND. May 31.-John Han
thirty-seven, veteran of the
rid war, gave his life yesterday
q, vain attempt to save oscar An
son. twelve, his nephew. when a
d, equipped with sails, was swamp
by hign waves and sank at the
nth of Rocky river, within sight
persons on the veranda OF the
Iveland Yacht Club.
Believing Hansen and Anderson
re about to be picked up by a
yer boat a few feet away, William
Hinger, tewnty-eight, a third oc-
liant Of the ill-fated craft, swan
lore.
because of the waves. which were
aking ten feet high, the power
A8 was unable to reach the victims.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
PICNIC AUTO WRECK
KILLS 3, INJURIES z
Party Plunged Into Ditch Near
Saline, Mich, While on Way
to Scene of Outing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Mich, May 31.-Three
persons were killed and two seriously
injured when an automobile, carrying
the party to a picnic, plunged into a
ditch on the Ann Arbor-Saline road
near Saline, today.
The dead: William ]. Thomson
nineteen; Genevieve Walker. forty
six, and E. X. Johnson, sixty-two; all
of Detroit.
The injured were DR.. w. c. Thorn
son and Mrs. Thomson, Detroit. DR.
Thomson, who was driving, suffered q
fractured hip. His wife, and mother
of william ]. Thomson. is reported to
be near death at the University Hos
pital, Ann Arbor.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
LAUNCH FIGHT ON CANCER.

LONDON, May 31.-A number of the
foremost British physicians. surgeons
and other prominent persons have
formed an organization for the pro-
motion of cancer research. The first
step was the issue today of an earnest
appeal throughout the empire for
funds to aid in the work. According
to official statistics for the year 1921
cancer was answerable for one In
every seven deaths of persons over
thirty years Of age in England and
Wales
Evening star., 1923-05-31
SCHOOL MEMORIAL
CEREMONY JUNE ID
Flag staff and Base Will Be Dedi.
Gated at Eastern High With
Big Program.

The Alag staff and base erected as
a memorial to the students of East
in the Spanish American and world
wars will be dedicated June IA (Flag
dayl, at 10 an. It was announced
Evening star., 1923-05-31

been erected by the Alumni Associa-
tion and the dedicatory exercises will
be in charge of the officers of the
organization.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Fast.color checks, of pink and white,
green and white, lavender and white, blue
and white, black and white, red and white,
and brown and white. These frocks are
suited to any and all informal summer
occasions, and are as thoroughly good as
they are good.lookins.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Compared with other birds the wren
is very short-lived, its average span
of life being three years.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
DETAILS OF HARDING'S TRT BEING CONSIDERED

Washington. April s0-PIans for Hardmg's western t-ip have devA- oped to fn,e point where the dstafaed itinerary is under discussion at the White H, use. The President Is being urged to curtail the number of speedhes, the hrs4 of which will be made west of the Mississippi. in view of She fact that he expectG tc make a Dextsnded trip to AIssSa for an inspection Of administration problems fhere.
 The sea &r4p to the northern terri tory win be made under present plans, between the Presidents visit to Seaaole and to Portland. Just how long it wITl take etin is . ques- tion which makes selection of exac' speakSng dates smpossibae. The President wIll leave Washington about the middle of June.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
FORFEITURE NOTICE

WI on E. Lee and waiter W1t- tergren. your heiFs, legal rspeo. seAtatives sad essiguS:
 You and each of yoa aSe. AesUby Vi ed that the undersigneA e e. ,>wner therein, has expended the sum of one hundred dollars for tns ysars 1917. 1880. 1881 and 1888, in labor and Improvement on aal for the benetlt of the SARAH A0OO- CATION placer mining BeneA claim, situated at the head of Irene and LoFado creeks in tho Caps Nome Recording District. Territory of Alaska.
 Notice of location whereof is ro- corded h Volume 1e1, ct Page 1o1 of the records of the said recording district. h performance oe tho e. nual labor required by section 3334 revised statutes of the United States snd supplemetaa legislation. in or der to hold said claim.
 And you gre severally required to contribute your proportion of such expenditure according to your sev. eral interests h said claim to tae undersigned co-ownef with you therein within ninety days after the service of this notice on you by the publication thereof, or your interest In said claim will become forfeited and vest in tho undersigned as pro vided by Baid statute.
 IvAS scHBlKB.
 Co-Owner. Pabaish March :. 10, IT. 34. 31 and Anria .. ll. 3f. n. May .. le. 1D. Se
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
FRIDAY
 (TELEGRAPHtc)
GARY STATEMENT ADVANCE
 GUARD BIG BUSINESS

Washington. April 20th-Judge Gary's assault on the Immigration
 Law as an econpmic calaM6ty Was a carefully timed" move. in which is tcreshadOwed a general attack by Captains of Industry, to be la,snched at meeting Of the U. s. Chamber of Commerce in New York, in May. of the House immigration Commit- Representativ Johnson, chairman tee made the above charge yesterday
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
SECRET SERVICE REVEALS
 GIANT PLOT GERMANY

Paris April 19th--The United States Secret Service operators in Germany have discovered existence of a giant plot on part of the Ger man government for construction of an enormous airplane feet. oeten- sibly for Russia, but available for sudden onslaughs against France. .. The information gathered in Ger many and Russia was transmitted to Paris and the American embassy handed over the complete report to the French government.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
WATER WALL HITS SHIP

Tacoma. Aprl 19-Captain G. C Mitrheal, of the Nawsco kne boat Brush, safd that on Marine goth. while the Brush was 50 miles off the coast of Mexico. sailors saw a long unbroken black kne on the sea approaching the Brush rapidly un- tl it was seen that it was wall of w@ter fully 70 feet high. When the water hit the vessel Mitchell, said it seemed as though a great hand had grasped the vessel and hurled in into the air.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
THURSDAY JEiEcRAPhic,
ARAGY FLYERS
 MAKE NEW RDCORD

Dayton, Ohio, AprSl 1s-A new rpcond for susfalneh flying was set by YGeut. MacReady and Lieut.. KeaIy in army mmoplane T-2 at SOP P. Nj. yesterday. At that time they had been in the air 24 hours 24 minutes and 20 seconds, ecSfps- Ing the French record by msnotes and 54 seconds
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
INVADERS ABOLISH
 GOVT AUTHORITY

CobleuZ, April 18-The Commits sariat of Empire. which is the Berlin eovermmanti highest authority in the Rhineland, has been abolished by the nterallied Rhineland, has bean abolished by the Interallied Rkineaand High Commission.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
IMPORTANT REGULATIONS 10 OBSERVE IN ALASKA FUR
 LAWS FOR. a02e.

Open SeAsons: h the second and f'Aird Districts are as follow:
 Beaver. marten. land otter. mink. weasel. Nov. 1s to March s1. in- elusive.
 Muskrat. Dec. 1st to May 31st.
 Lynx, fox. from December 1st to tc March 18th inclusive.
 Sea Otter. no open season.
 Bear. wolf, wolverine, squirrel, mafmot. rabbit. hare-unprotected.
 PROHIBITED METHODS: Un- lawful to take or kill land far bear ing animals with poison or trap or devise known as the "klips." steel bear trap or any other trap having . jaw spread exceeding eight inche or wtth the a4d of artincial light or dog. Unfawful to destroy beaver hOwes or runway.
 LICENSES: Stationery fur buy ers s2s; travelling fur buyer $15o; issued by commissioner. Far buyer must also pay iscense tax on each pelt.
 LICENSE TAX ON PELTS: Sea Otter $10o; Moose trophy $10; caribou. sheep and goat trophiee $5: Silver and black fox $5.60; polar bear and deer trophy ss.so; asher a; blue fox S1.So: brown and grizzly bear, cross and wAits fox s1: black bear. bsaver. marten. iAnd otter. red fox. lynx. 50 csnts: mink. wild cat 1s csnts; muskrat. wsassl s cents: psit not specifically mentioned 10 cents, No nssnse rsquarsd for tzapDtne, but traDpsrs h1st heeD rscsrA q an peats taksa an1 unake anlpal repost ea e he- Spse Auenst IT., slAeeing ts Nksn ana wAea soaa = dlssse1 q. anA nnue " tax. oa n pszn nSt so,t te llssssa tsr bGysf in tsssitssy.
 D0UNI1MB: Wolf e1g: eagle 90 es.ta.
 Rspsiatsd iron Tarnsrs' Buile. tin No. 1898. Dspartnent of Asri- leulture.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
ATTEMPT 10 WRECK
 MINISTERIAL PARTY

Parts. April lS-A dispatch from Essen reports that two unsuccessful attempts were made last evening to wreck trains conveying French end Belgian calumet ministers. who arc inspecting the Ruhr region
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
FISH TAGGED AND z
 RELEASED BY BUREAU

Washington, Apnl 19-On the fishing banks on Hne New England coast. in the next few days experts of the Federal Bureau of Fisheries wiul begin marking with metal tags and releasing about 10000 cod, poll lock and haddock in an effort to learn more about their habits and life history
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
N(yyaNaYJR SCOUT KILLED
 IN ELEVATOR SHAFT

Omaha, April 1s-"Lone Star" Sioux Chief and scout under Gem erpl Phil Sheridan and official in reesaknfpr for the War Departmane of the Custer Massacre. was killed in am elevator shah of the world Herald plant. He had killed 2s men, ch4e6y Indians.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21

tAs N0tA, <As Canby Association p1ansr. unss9vey0d-and elnAnnAts unknowa; O. che 1ast aAd Wegf clAims ed clAimAnks unknow1; i; On the South the Boring 0roaD and Nome GrouD p1Aoees both ol Sur. 1888. owned by thns Claln- auk.
 U. .. L. '. No l3s3 to which tn elaim b 0ed . . hmauonae slab about 1zxs 4ns. ! t. above sarfAes h seone noand and mark ed U. 2. L. V. 1898. with steue mound ft. baAs 1 it. Aleh N. North of anino, amd is loenkAA oa see1Iy smi1euee appro9imatsjv 300 ft. above Penny River cd abouf 1900 fes& West of same, Ia LAN. e dag. 34 min. N.; Lon9i- cn6e 1e6 dAg. 90 U3n. W.
 JOHN SUNDBACK.
 W Register Publtsh Feb. 24. March a, 10, IF. s4, Fl. Aprn ', 14. 51. 1893.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
NEW FEDERAL JUDGE STATE WASHINGTON

Washington. April l8-J. Stanley Webster of Spokane. member of the last congress, was selected to become federal judge of the eastern distx1ct of Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
CARRY LANTERNS OR GET SHOT
 NEW RUHR ORDER

Cologne. Apgdl l9-The situation in the Ruhr took on a new serious ness yesterday when French troops occupied Dietz, Nassau and Ems east of the Rhitie. All persons ap- preaching railway bridges and ca raIls after dark were ordered to carry lighted lanterns, as instruc- tions had been given troops to shoot all others on sight.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
BRAD THH ADvMR1I1EmNTS
 IN THR NOME NUGGET

Our merchants of Nome realiz7 that IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE aud as our advertising columns testify they gre determined to offer their goods and wAres q ssch 4prsces that the public can adord to make re- -qulred purchases.
 If you carefully sean the spaces reserved by the nerchants and ftaa their offerings you will pront ac- cordingly.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
nNG0RA1HON RESTRICTION
 THREATENS LABOR SHORTAGE

Washington, April 18-Hardiug be1fewes that E. H. Cary . correct in 1b statemeut made to the. 0baed Cor poanknoHs sbocich6ldess, tlhak . ser toes labor shostAee b t1hrsataoed tAru opsrahoins of restltet1ve im- migration law.