davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10
SHOP CRAFTS SUE
 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Philadelphia, Nov. 5-The Shop Crafts on the entire system brought suit in the Federal District Court for fifteen million dollars against the Pennsylvania Railroad to make up an alleged underpayment in wages which resulted from the rail- roads refusal to abide by the rules of the United States Railroad Labor Board.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10
AMERICAN LEGION DANCE.

Tho American Legion will give their "lilmstice Day" dane" at the \. B. Hall, Saturday Nov. 10th. Music will bc furnished by the Nome Orchestra and a good time is Suaian teed every one.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10
SEVEN YEAR OLD
 GIRL KILLS BROTHER

Seattle Nov 6-.Betty Jane, the seven year old daughter of F. c. Bradley musician. accidently shot and killed her brother Frank who was E years old. says a dispatch received today.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10
5000 O.OOO INVOLVED IN
 GRAFT INVESTIGATION

Washington,' Nov. 6-Three mill other supplies were sold and deliver ed at Perryvilie to A. A. Coen, a Salvage concern. for s600,0OO, 1t was testified before the Senate In- vestigation Committee of the War Veterans Bureau yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10
LLOYD GEORGE
 RETURNS TO ENGLAND

New York, Nov. 6-Lloyd George sailed out of New York Harbor last Saturday on his return to England, himself and family are making the return trip On the liner Majestic.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10
4H HOURS GIVEN BUIGARLANS
 TO FULFILL DEMANDS

Belgrade. Nov. Ith-A dispatch from Belgrade reads. Jugo Slavia has given the Bulgarans 48 hours for reparatiOns as consequence of the attack on the Jugo Slavia Mili- tary Attac che in Sofia last Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10
LUMBER BE USED
 FOR REBUILDING JAPAN

Washington. Nov. 6-Bids for ono hundred and twenty million feet of American lumber to be used in the reconstruction work in the Japan ese earthquake district have been opened at the Japanese Embassy at Washington. according to a dispatch received today.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10
FIRST MAYOR OF FAIRBANKS
 DEAD IN RENO

Reno. Nov. T-John A. Barry re- puted to be the first mayor of Fair ba nks. Alaska, and known thruoCt the nOrthland is dead in Reno. Ne yada, according to q dispatch re- crived today.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10
SCOPE MAY
 RENDER PLAN USELESS

Washington. Nov. 6-The restric. tion scope. proposed by the expert committee of inquiry into Germany's capacity to pay reparations may render it useless to proceed with the plan in view of new develop ments. Coolidge made known at the White House.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10
BALDWIN SAYS DRASTIC
 MEASURES REQUIRED

Manchester. Nov. 6-Prime Min ister Baldwin of England in a speech here said that drastic meas ures were required to solve Eng lands problem of unemployment.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10
WALTON MUST PLEAD
 TO ALL CHARGES

Oklahoma City. Nov. 5-The Sen ate Court of Impeachment ruled that Walton must enter plea to all charges contained in the House Bill of Impeachment. Wednesday has been set as the day for plead. ing to the charges and trial ordered to start Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10
STATE DEPARTMENT
 REJECTS FRENCH OFFER

Washington. Nov. 6-The State Department has hatly rejected the suggestion from Paris that France would approve a "full inquiry" into Cermany's capacity to pay If the United States would accept simul- taneously consideration of Inter national debts.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10
TUESDAY tTELEoRAPHic)
McADOo & WIFE VISIT WILSON

Washington. Nov. 6-McAdoo and wife are visiting Woodrow Wilson for q week. but the former declined to discuss any Presidential aspira- tions.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10
DEFEATED
 IN ALBERTA

Calgary. Nov. The Alberta election resulted in the defeat of prohibition and the adoption of Government control and sale sys- tenn.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10

Calexico. Calf. Nov. 6-Earth- quake shocks of more violence than has been felt in recent years struck the Imperial Valley at ? p, NJ. yes terday and left trail of dislodged buildings. foundations were twisted and concrete pillars and glass was shattered in many places.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10
MASQUERADE BALL NOV. e4tf,

MASt1C ERHDF BAII1I NUV. s4th The Eagle Hall Commission an nounce that on November e4th the Eagle Masquerade will take place at the large Eagle Hall, details later. EiARTBQUAkE SHOCKS
 IN MANY LOCALITIES
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10

Tokyo Nov. 6-Sharp earthquake shocks centralizing twenty five miles west of Tokyo were registered in Tokyo at 5:45 A. M. yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10

San Diego. Nov 6-The City of San Diego. California was shaken by earthuuake shocks at 2:0S P M. yesterday according to dispatch from that city this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10

Subscribe for the Pioneer Scout, published every other week at Teller .alaska, by Waltef J. Marx.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10

4 1hs peiiy rsfes-aph Bulletin And Weekly Nssget- delivered ay earlier Per raoutA Sa.0o..
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10

TYPEWRITER RTpDONs on sale at the Nuaget office. also . supply q typcusesr paper.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

CHEVROLET 400; rebuilt; fully guaranteed:
good tires; appearance excellent; cash, sou;
monthly. sic: no finance charge; Maryland
title Open Sunday. Other cars taken IN
trade. Monk Motor Co, All Missouri ave.
W Frank 1919
Evening star., 1923-09-23
FOR sALE-AuToMoBr1Fs.

Continued.
PACKARD.
THE safest used car market in the world.)
Our finance plan is different
i 10 touring, 5-pass., over
hauled; repainted.
1918 Locomobile, 7-pass.; in
excellent condition new rubber ;
repainted.
8 Cadillacs-phaeton, coupe,
limousine; all good and reason
ably priced.
Series 7, late 1921, 7-pass. Lo-
comobile, in wonderful condi-
ton; good every way.
PACKARD DISTRIBUTORS.
l7o7 Kalorama road NV. North 600.
WE WANT OUR, USED CAR
buyers just as satisfied as
though they had bought new
car.
Our warranty is your protection
Nash, 5-pass., touring, 1922 /;
new paint and tires, $500.
Buick roadster, 1921; good
paint, tires and fine condition,
$500
REQ roadster, 4-pass., 6-cyl. ;
very good condition; good rub
Der and paint. $500.
Paige sport touring; excep-
'tionally good shape, ST, 100.
(Liberal Terms Arranged)
Cars can be seen at 1430
Church st. Ask for Mr.. Harris.
Our warranty with each car sold.
WASHINGTON-VIRGINIA
MOTORS, INC,
1923 Conn. Ave. NV.
Main 5724.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

CLEVELAND DEMONSTRATION, 1923; new
cav guarantee: low price and very reasonable
terms: will take small car in trade. looO
Evening star., 1923-09-23

DAVIES MOTORS, Inc,
1920 Conn. Ave. NV.
Franklin 4258. Franklin 5247.
We are offering special reduc-
tions in the following high-grade
used cars to make room for new
stock of Overlands and WHY'S
Knights, for which we were re-
Gently appointed dealers.
Durant Tourings.
Stutz Coupe.
Chevrolet Roadster.
Chevrolet Touring.
Dodge Touring.
Buick Roadster.
Maxwell Touring.
And many others.
Terms can be arranged for
responsible parties.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
V-63 CADILLAC IS HERE.
To clean house and prepare
for trades on the new V-63, we
consider our present stock of
used cars at the prices they are
being quoted as exceptional val
ues.
Real bargains on attractive
terms.
Open evenings.
The Washington Cadillac
Company,
II38-II4o Conn. Ave.
Frank. 5000 3ooI-3oo2.
WAYNE SMITH & CO.,
22oI NJ NV. West 2oo7.
Olds six touring. ... $3.50
Ford coupe, late 1922. .S4oo
bort touring, Io2I........S325
Gardner roadster, 1922. $3.50
No Finance Charges.
Easy Terms.
FREE
100 Gallons Gas with
Every Used Car.
1928 Star Sedan.
1922 Overland Panel Delivery.
1921 Ford Sedans (2).
1922 Overland Sedans (2),
1928 bort Six:
1929 Oakland Sport.
1921 Stearns Knight
1923 Overland Touring.
1920 Buick Roadster.
1920 Buick Touring.
Oakland Sedan.
Chandler Sedan 7-passenger.
Maxwell Touring.
1923 Oldsmobile Touring.
1922 Buick Touring, z-pass.
We also have several Overland tourings
that have good paint, good tires and Al con
dition in every way we can sell from 500 TO
$500.
See MR.. GORDON.
r. McREYNOLDS. & son,
l. St. at Vermont Ave.
Main 1880.
open Evenings 10 O'Clock.
SUNDAYS All Day.
ON CAPS POTIEHT
Evening star., 1923-09-23

CHEVROLET BABY GRAND, 1921 model; in
good running condition: numerous extras; no
ressnnable offer refused: two reason for
selling. Call Adams 800, after $3.50 p.m;a or
al day Sunday. d
Evening star., 1923-09-23

CHEVROLET COUPE. 192a-First-class condi-
tion; tires. including extra, practically new.
II you are looking for a small closed car
you can't beat this one at S4OO: Terms that
Will please you. District Oakland Co.. l'oS
l. st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

HAYNES, mod, ~, blue ribbon speedster.
One seven-pass. Haynes sedan.
One seyen-pass Haynes touring
Slightly used as demonstrators.
Two Anderson sport touring.
One Anderson sedan.
These cars are new but prices are right.
Several other used cars at 500 and up, in
cluding Haynes, Auburn. Mitchell. Old Eight
Spec 6 Studebaker. Cleveland and REQ.
See these cars before you, buy. Terms
Open evenings and Sunday.
YOUNG AUTO co., INC,
1897 14th st. NV. Main 4042
Evening star., 1923-09-23

model. excellent condition in every way: all
ord tires; cash. trade. seaton
Evening star., 1923-09-23

CHANDLER SEDAN; motor oyerhauled; good
rubber: $500: terms. 500 cash, $l7.5o per mo-
Il
Evening star., 1923-09-23

8 Cadillacs-phaeton. coupe
limousine; all good and reason
ably priced.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

CHALMERS 5-pass touring car; peTrect con-
dition: will demonstrate; cheap for cash III
Morton 20
Evening star., 1923-09-23

1881 PARK RID. NW,--Nlcefy furnished. sec
ond floor. next bath; private family. Col
Ia0o-J Reasonable
Evening star., 1923-09-23

CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1922; excellent condi-
lion: $500; terms, $500 cash, $50 monthly
I 500 14th ST North $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

CHEVROLET '2l-22 touring; looks like new; ;
absolutely in perfect mechanical condition
new cord tires; park and dash lights; run
SET Of side cushions; tools; positively guar
anteed; cash, $50; monthly, 80; no finance;
Maryland title; other car taken IN trade
Omen sundays Monk Motor Co, All Missouri
Evening star., 1923-09-23

FORD sTDAN--Late 1920: good condition;
Ftyyire wheels; 4 new tires; Bausch Lomb
fights many extras; $500 cash. Tel North
r1SQ2J
Evening star., 1923-09-23

WE WANT OUR USED CAR
buyers just as satisfied as
though they had bought a new
car.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

ITPOW -FTKHART TOURING; new top and
psin4: good tires running fine; $50. 622 Eye
sf. NE, Call before IL Sunday, any time Mon
Evening star., 1923-03-23
STORING HELD CRUX
Of COAL PROBLEM
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
PITTSBURG, Pa, March 23.-Safe
storage of bituminous coal is proba-
bly, the only solution of stabilizing
the coal industry, according to a re-
negie Institute of Technology and the
United States bureau of mines detail
ing the results of joint study OF the
spontaneous combustion Of coal.
"As long as the peaks of demand
react back to the miners" says the
report. 1.-The industry will be a season
al one. with resultant unsatisfac-
tory labor situation. II soma system
could be devised whereby coal could
be stored economically, with little de-
terioration and danger of spontaneous
combustion, the mines would be oper-
ated practically the whole year-say
800 working days. instead of $50 to
270 days, as in 1920-at 4 uniform
rate of production. Unfortunately. no
such general storage system has yet
been devised"
Fine coal dust and moist afr quick
ly increase the hazards of spontaneous
combustion, according to the report.
Another conclusion was that the
mixing of fresh coal and old coal does
not develop any more heat than that
due to the Goals themselves when
piled separately. Various methods
suggested for storing coal, were stud
led during the investiga ton. but
many of these methods" the report
concludes. do more harm than good
and others are prohibitive on account
Of their cost"
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Hoped to Rule France.
From the Kansas City Star.

"
Able Sieyes was powerful force in
France before Napoleon became su-
preme ruler of that country This
clerical gentleman had drawn up
many of the constitutions which the
fires of revolution had burned
The career of Napoleon fascinated
him. His brain and Napoleon's abil-
ity as a general would place the two
of them in control of France. Then
the able could push the general to
one side.
When Napoleon was in Egypt
Sieyes and several of his partisans
were discussing politics. The able
was silent while the discussion ram
bled on and on. He grew impatient
and said. finally:
Enough of chatterboxes. Two
things are needed, head and a
sword"
He hoped to be the head and that
Napoleon would be the sword. AS II
happened the two men worked to-
gether for a time, but when Napoleon
had gotten all he needed from the
S.bbe he threw that man to one side
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Why We Write Left to Right.
From the Detroit News.

From the Detroit News.
In its earliest stages writing origi-
mated from a series of pictures, each
representing first thing, and sec
ondly an idea The next stage was to
leave out most of the lines of a re-
curing picture, so that one stroke
might come to mean, say, a lion, or
the idea of hunting it. And even to-
day some of the writing Of the world
| is only a continuation of these word
pictures.
Other writing developed into the
expression of sounds which we know
as the alphabet. and this type of writ
| ing has been set down in all sorts Of
ways. Right to left. left to right, one
| long spiral line without end. have all
been employed, while one form even
began at different ends of alternate
lines
Each people developed its own al
phabet, but whereas the easterns
mostly write backward or down
| ward, our own branch Of the human
race (Which had developed what is
called "cursive writing" that is a
hand in which each letter can be
| joined onto the others, without lift
| ing the pen), long since adopted left
to right as the style most convenient
for this particular script. And SO
long have we done 1t that our left to
right is now instructive.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Millions for Silence.
From the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas City Star.
Napoleon tried to suppress all polit-
ical parties after he became emperor
Nevertheless discussion Of the prob
lens of state went on. hotbed for
such discussion was the salon OF
Nine. de Stael.
The hostess took the lead in the ar
Euments. At length Napolen, who
had spies in every part of Paris
learned of her parlor speeches. At
first he dared not take open action
against this high spirited woman.
He sent a relative of his to see her
with this injunction:
Tell her that II she will Quit talk
ing she shall have back the millions
of francs that her father lent to Louis
XVI. Find out what she wants"
Nine. de Stael listened coldly to
the offer. She refused to accept any
thing. r,.
What then do you want, Madame?'
she was asked. .-.-.
"Tt is not what I want" said Nine
de Stae1. but what I think"
And she went on with her political
discussions. Napoleon could not buy
her off. He could not make her stoI
talking. so he finally ordered her tc
leave the country. She spent ter
years in exile.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Unique 17O9Deed
To Be GiUen to
National Museum

Mrs. George o. Tenney and her
sister, Countess Won Krockow of
Berlin and New York, are to
come to Washington tomorrow to
present to the New National Mu-
scum an original deed to a grant,
dated 1903, to land situated in the
valley of the Hudson.
The property is declared to be
the only property in New York
state that has come down directly
in the male line from generation
to generation, the seventh of
which Is still living in the old
stone house built in 1927 at Sau-
gerties-o the Hudson
Mrs. Tenney and the Countess
Won krockoW are stopping at
"ardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
INDIAN GIRL BIDS FOR SUITOR
BY DANCE FOLLOWING 4-DAY FAST

four days. On the fourth night the
dance is held, beginning at 8 o'clock
in the evening, and continues until
sunrise the following morning. In
the dance the Indians join hands in
a circle and move by short dance
steps sidewise around the room hum
ming a chant. The girl, accompanied
by some older woman, apparently "A
chaperone, carries n long staff to sup
port her because of her weakness
through loss of food.
AS the dance progresses late into
the night the family of the girl gives
money and other presents to the
Evening star., 1923-03-23
The Wise Critic.
From London Opinion.

From London Opinion.
Il read that book you wrote about
ancient history" said Lowbrow. "and
I can't say much for it; there are
too many mistakes in tt
How so?" inquired the surprised
author.
We'll, one thing made me laugh
You said guy named Epicurus was
born in 348 BIC, and then a little
further on you said he died in 270 BIC.
That kills him off before he was
born"
Evening star., 1923-03-23

dancers to keep them moving and to
induce others to join in the dance.
Shortly after midnight a feast is
given. The ceremony closes at sun
rise, when the girl is taken outside
her tepee, and is enveloped in
punches Of sage brush, in which
money is concealed. She appears
later before the assemblage outside
and throws the money to them.
can of water is then dashed over her
head, after which she is ready to re-
ceive a proposal of marriage.
Evening star., 1923-03-23

The modern debutante and her COM
ing out parties have nothing on the
Washoe Indians Of Nevada, who have
unique dance given to every girl in
the tribe to announce publicly that
she is ready for marriage, according
to a report to the Interior. Depart
ment today from the Reno Indian
agency at Reno, New
The dance or ceremony is called
the girls dance" and the girl who
Is the central figure eats nothing for
Evening star., 1923-03-23
+his sor+ of +bip,.

this sort of thing:
Something spring great desire on
human breast for flannel of recent
dste. Last week this Musa -Shiya
shoten selling scandalously amount
flannels, which inspire for recurrence
in next week also Mon Nov. 2s
reaching Sat, Dec. 3
FLANNEL.
10 per cent underneath usually price
expect from some other day.
"All persons forcwarn not finding
Musa shop easily, but can do. which
is In King street. makai side, If pass
ing extensive fish market and paus.
before in river. Plenty people already
find out and very glad for price"
Evening star., 1923-03-23
BLANTON ATTACKS
PLAZA ATTITUDE
DiSgusted With Selfish, Ar
bitrary Action of Councip'
on Hotel Rentals.
WANTS GUESTS TO PAY
Congress May Be Forced to Abolish
Places, Representative
Says in Letter.
WANTS GUESTS TO PAY

"Thoroughly disgusted with the SELF
ish arbitrary attitude Of the Plaza
Council" Representative Blanton OF
Texas. in a letter to Director watson
of the United States Housing Corpo-
ration today, expresses the hope Mr.
Watson will not hesitate to have the
buildings torn down should the coun-
Gil refuse to pay the additional charge
of $3.50 needed to finance the rental
due the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
I'm my judgment" Representative
Blanton declared, their attitude is
going to cause Congress to reach the
conclusion that there is only one
thing left to be done, and that is to
abolish and remove these hotel build
ings.'
Letter Is Pointed.
The letter of Mr.. Blanton follows:
LAS one member of Congress ! de-
sire to warn you that you have no
authority whatever to obligate the
government in any way for the rental
charged by the Baltimore and ONO
Railway Company. shall oppose
any move whatever to pay any por-
tion of same out of the Treasury.
"I have become thoroughly disgust
ed with the selfish. arbitrary attitude
OF the Plaza Council. The government
head embraced in the cost of all these
buildings to these tenants. wholly
without charge, and for several years
they have reaped this benefit, at the
expense of the whole people. Ie- they
would now try to force the govern
~ nf
additional for their bene1t.
"In my judgment their attitude is
going to cause Congress to reach the
conclusion that there Is only one
abolish and remove these hotel build
mgs.
'"I hope that you will not hesitate
to. have these buildings removed,
pay the additional charge of $3.50
needed to finance the B. and Q. rem
tal.''
Meeting Call Expected.
"A call for a general meeting of the
women guests OF the hotels to be
held Monday night to decide their fu-
ture attitude in the controversy over
what rent shall be paid is expected
TO be. sent out tomorrow. The Plaza
Council met at the hotels last night
| with attorneys representing the
was taken, according to Miss Martha
| Taylor, president of the council. The
entire matter of the future attitude
| of the guests will be considered at
the meeting scheduled for Monday
night.
Protests from the guests. while they
| would be considered. would probably
have no effect on the course of the
government in asking the increased
rental, Mr.. Watson said today. The
increase in the rental charges was
carefully considered before 1t was
ordered, he said. and cannot now be
reconsidered. The increased rental
| charge is necessary to accumulate
| surplus to pay the rental charges due
| the railroad company, which owns the
property on which part of the hotel
project is constructed, he added. and
no provision has been made to pay
| the rental charge out OF an appropri-
alton. The hotels must furnish money
for the rental charge themselves out
| of the money taken in.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
English as Advertised.

From Golfers Weekly.
Almost our favorite prose poet is
Npponese business man who sells dry
goods in Honolulu. Friend Musa-
Shiya meets the chiIlier weather with
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Simple Division.
nndon Paskinn Show

From London Passing Show.
Husband (going through house
keeping accounts)-But what is the
earthly use of running accounts with
four grocers?
Wife-Well. you see. dear. It makes
the bills so much smaller.
Evening star., 1923-03-23

The fifteen woman mayors of Tho
United States all live in communitic
with populations of 10000 or fewer
Evening star., 1923-03-23

The truth 10 that money is not so
very important unless you haven't
any.
Evening star., 1923-03-23

Hart Schaffner s. Marx make;
young style, very smart lines
and not expensive. One of the
best things that's happened to
women is the coming of these
very stylish coats.
Evening star., 1923-03-23

IT'S not too early to be showing Spring Suits. The
l young who patronize store style leaders
want the new things first. They're all here now;
full spring fabrics Cords all colors; Homespms
Tweeds Oxford Grays and Fancy Mixtures feature
values, silk trimmed, at
Evening star., 1923-03-23

Knox Hats for women, that
carry Just a little of the air of
country club into town are the
hats that are high in favor with
the we'll dressed woman this
Easter. We are exclusive agents
for Knox. Excellent selection at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-21
KEYPORT

Thomas Burrowes, of Annapolis
NaVa Academy, is spending a few
days with his uncle, Horace 5. Bur
~ and family.
Miss May Rosevear, of New York
is the guest of her grandmother,
-AGS Thomas Rosevear, Sr.
The borough streets are being
scraped and leveled this week.
Lester Van Giesen is improvin ghis
house on Second street by the ad-
dition of a new porch.
Thomas Campbell, who was for
merly superintendent at the a
barns here. has accepted Il Similar
position with the Astoria, L l. Troll
ley Company, and left for his new
duties this week.
The borough council is conten-
plating the passing of a zonirg ordi-
nance which will prohibit the ercc-
ton Of fish shanties and frankIurrec
stands along side of private rcS.-
dences within the borough limits.
Borough Contractor Cramer is
completing the laying of sidewalks
on Myrtle avenue and will upon
completion of these walks proceed
TO Kearney street where he will lay
walks covered by the borough ofdi-
nance, which have not as yet been
laid by the property owners.
DIR. Fred c. Ogden and family
have returned from several days
spent at Delaware Water Gap hdV-
ing made the trip by motor.