davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
Northwest News

Mrs. Louis kehrell and baby were
guests of Mrs. Pete Kohrell Friday.
Mr. G. e. Walker called at the H.
N. Gelvin home Wednesday morning,
Mrs. Frank ziegfield helped Mrs,
John Ortner cook for the threshers
Monday and Tuesday.
M E. Wettstein and family motor.
ed to Paoli Sunday afternoon to see
the engine and auto wreck that took
place Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crater called on
Mrs C. A. Pickerel and Mrs. ]. De-
Geus Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Frank Koberstein finished his
four days job of threshing Tuesday
in time for the family to attend the
fair in the afternoon.
Mr.. John Ortner called at the E.
Wettstein and ]. DeGeus homes Sun
day evening.
The Fair is now on and most Of us
are planning on attending at least
one or two days, but on account of
the much threshing it is hard for
some to get away now.
Mr.. James MCGOWAN of st. Louis,
Mo-, stopped off Wednesday morning
for visit with his uncle, Daniel Nc
Gowan, and family enroute home
from the western part of the state.
He left again Thursday morning.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
CHARACTER NEED IN FICTION
Fewer compIexes and More Personal.
tiles Is Essential in American
Scenes, Candy Says.

Character is essentially what the
American scene has to offer the max
ers of Observation-Disclosures the es-
sence of the novel Ito which plot is
only convenience), the chief ingre-
dent of all literature not lyrical or
philosophic. The characters that have
escaped description so far in the
United States! know dozen which,
properly interpreted, and transmogri-
fled into art, would be worth all the
realistic, arratic, erotic naturalism in
a thousand book shops. Men and wom-
en- nre dying daily who would have
made novellsts' fortunes and been our
delight. Can't we have fewer com
plexes masquerading as humans, less
social conscience, not SO many dusty,
dirty details of suppressed lives and
more people Of blood, gristie and pas
sion? Can't we have more personality.
self-sustained and convincing, which
embraces all true motives and I'm
pulses. Of being merely compounded
of psychologists terms? Can't we
have men, women and children whose
names we remember although We have
known them only in book? Russian
literature will not give them to us, not
at least our own brand; nor French,
nor British. The job waits upon Amer
lean writer's. Perhaps in serene old
age our younger generation will find
the time to smile and do it.-lIenry
Seidel Candy In Century.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
Cleaning Eye Glasses.

During hot weather Il Is well to
wnsh your eyeglasses In water 20
which u few drops OF ammonia have
been added. The ordinary alcohol ana
wnter mixture II u better wash for
them In wlnter-ilme. ns ~ n solution
Of soap suds. Use this latter In. winter
only. polishing the glasses without
rlnslnf them. An invisible iilm Of sonp
rcmnlns which prevents the glnsses
from Atnnmlng
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
Rust Proof Stoves.

Stoves 20 frequently rust during the
summer months when they stnnd I'm.
used ihni they nrr The desrair "
nany % housewife when she attempts
io Glenn fh"ur IN the fnll ilusting mny
he prevented hy covering The stove
with u miHurc ~ chalk ana llnuad
~ whirh ran hp fendlly removed with
infnem.Ha or rusalinc Addition n a
maii mount NJ sonp will mate iha
liHr utk,
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
Julesburg Star Route

Mr.. and Mrs. John Detmer and
Otto ate Sunday dinner with his par
ents in Amherst.
Ed Dirks started to thresh his grain
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Einspahr and Mrs,
Crowferd went to Holyoke Friday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Detmer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Smith and son
went to see the reservoir and Italian
cave Sunday.
Henry Schellenberg finished thresh-
ing Tuesday noon and pulled over to
John Detmers to do his threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Smith of Chey-
enne. Wyo., arrived Tuesday evening
for short visit with their cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Detmer
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Goodman
ana MI. anu Mls. II Tduh pldHut al
rived home from their trip to South
Dakota Friday afternoon.
Sunday dinner guests at the Bill
Sanders home We're Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Sanders and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Marlatt, Mr.. and Mrs,
Oscar Sanders and baby, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sporl and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sporl.
Rex Hildenbandt and his mother,
who have been visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Schellenberg and Win
field and James Howland, left for
their home at Fremont, Nebr., Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox enter
tanned to ice cream and cake, Sunday
evening, the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Brandt and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lutten and children, Mrs. Hefty.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Goodman.
Herbert and William Brandt, Esteher
and Edith Sanders. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Schellenberg and children. Mr..
and Mrs. J. Detmer and Miss Emdy.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
Port Of vane,ouv.,,rr.. !, !

Vancouver passed Montreal In 1922
as the first Canadian port regarding
ocean going tonnage. Vancouver re-
ports 3,e67,00 tons md Montreal
3,453,0o0 tons. The harbor Of Van
couver is open to ocean-golng ships
throughout the year, and also there
was n considerable amount Of coast.
wise shipping, while at Montreal there
is little or no Shopping Of this char.
acter. Eleven steamship lines connect
Vancouver with Liverpool, Bristol
and London.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
MISSOURI VALLEY

N. S. Wood took hogs to Holyoke
Monday.
Auburn Goldsbcrry is working for
w, S. Bradford.
Esther Fincher spent Monday at
the August Banaka home.
E. A. Rowe, daughter Edna and son
Ivin were Holyoke visitors Monday.
The August Banaka family attend
ed the Phillips County Fair Tuesday.
E. A. Rowe, Frank Miller and Oval
Fincher attended the Grant Fair last
week.
Miss Carmen Wood spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Alice Fincher.
Mrs. r. G. Cauble arrived home
from Salem, Ind, Tuesday after
two months visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Enyeart and
daughter of Gillette, Wyo.. are here
visiting relatives in the valley.
Roy Likens returned home Sunday
after a three weeks stay near Den
yer.
Several from the valley attended
dance at Prairie Gem Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Hayse were call.
ed to Hastings, Nebr. Friday by the
death of Mrs. Hayse's mother.
Miss Sylvia Fincher spent Tuesday
night with her cousin Esther at their
grandparents home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Goldsberry and
daughter. Halle, called at the Ira Fin
cher home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. J. Walcott and son,
orville, spent Sunday at the August
Banaka home.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and
daughter spent Sunday at the paren-
tai Goldsberry home.
Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Wood and Cor
win. and daughter Norma, called at
the August Banalia home Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Esther Fincher Of Holyoke
spent from Monday until Thursday
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Finche.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. p Enyeart are
daughter from Denver. are visiting
Mrs. Enyeart's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Barker. af
Misses Flossie Whitley. Ollie Fins
cher. Verde Shaw and Ruth Enyeart
registered at the Holyoke High school
Monday. George Wilson also regis
tered.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
Relative Importance.

II takes an older child to explain to
the little fellows the intricacies of
school management.
my teachers sick, will I git to go
homer" asked little Joe.
Not on yer life" answered Mike,
aged ten. "Then yer principal tele-
phones In an gifts sustitoot teacher"
-. "Oh-o-o-o. An II the principal Is
sick," asked Joe, docs teacher tele-
phone in an git sustitoot principalT
"Nah," Mike Informed him. THAT
amt necessary. The principal ain't
got nothIn' to do. He jest sits in the
Office. II heH git sick, the janitor q
60 In there an take his place."-Phila-
delphin Ledger.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06

Smashing thrills. lightning action.
romance in the saddle and loads OF
laughs.
-also- -A
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
June Madness"

A dramatic comedy of jilting. jazz.
jsoparding and joy.
Comedy--"PARDON ME-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10
COnsidera que permanenca semeante ambiente
perjudicaria grandemente sn posici6n publca.

Hipica para que lie aceptasen la renpn-
cia que desde hacia dias tenia presen-
.ada, porque no deseaba seguir forman-
do parte del Jurado debido los escan-
dalos las inmoralidades que venian
sucediendose durante las carreras en- Ell
hip6dromo.
t'Yo no estoy en- condiciones, por
mi posici6n politica y mi responsabi-
lidad publica de captarme enemigos y
procurar,ne opositores sin necesidad al
guna para ello-comenz6 diciendonos
el sefior Diez de Andino-y Ell Jurado
del Hipodromo nunca deja satisfechas
todas las personas que concurren a
las carreras ST nuestra decision es
buena, por buena que sea no satisface
aquellas personas quienes afecta
los efectos de resultar premiados en-
los cuadros y papeletas que juegan'.
''Lo ocurrido en- las csrreras del
lltimo domingo es una cosa tan amor.
NAL v escandalosa que yo no podria
permanecer ALI por mas tempo, porque
entiendo que clio perjudicaria grande-
E1ente mi posicion publca y mas aho-
ra que estoy en- visperas de afrontar
una ardua campaia electoral. durante
la cual yo no deseo tener mas factores
de opCsici6n q. aquellos q I6gicamente
me pueda acarrear la polfgica. s,s 4
s.Durante los doce amos que vengo
interviniendo en- las carreras de caba-
llos-nos dijo enfaticamente ell sefior
Diez de Andino-yo no habia sido tes-
tigo de las inmoralidades Y los escanda-
los que Sc han registrado en- estos I'LL
limos tiempos. Lo ocurrido el lltimo
domingo es un bochorno, Los cuadre.
ros v los jockeys negandose a ensillar
los caballos para anular una carrera
soltando los caballos en- ell paddock. los
Jockeys dejandose caer en- la pista
desacatsndo las disposiciones del Jul
rado y de los funcionarios del hip6dro-
mo, son cosas que nunca habian ocurr.,-
do y que son la causa principal de que
20 me desligue completamente de este
asunto',
La sctitud del senior Diez de Andino
es verdaderamente plausible Y es aun
mas digna de encomio de elogio 81 Sc
tiene en- encuenta cue al adoptar esa
actitud deja de percibir una compensa-
cion de veinte d6lares por cada dia de
carreras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10
En- febrero proximo nos
visitara una admirable
compania de opera en- la
que fgura el mas grande
baritone de la epoca, Co
mendador Titta Ruffo

81 nuestro pdblico sabe responder
al esfuerzo realizado va por ell dill
gente empresario de Opera don Adol-
TO Bracale, sera un hecho la llegada
esta capital de una escogida COM
pania de Opera que hara en- nuestro
coliseo una de las temporadas que
mas gratos recuerdos habra de dejar
entire nosotros.
Hace alg1n tempo adelantamos
la noticia de que ell sefor Bracale ha-
bia firmado un contrato con ell nota-
bilisimo cantante TITTA RUFFO
para hacer una jira artistica por la
America Latina, incluyendo Puer-
to Rico, y hoy tenemos la satisfac-
cion de poder informar nuestros
lectores de algunos detalles adiciona-
les respecto del elenco, repertoire Y
precios, los cuales lie han sido envia-
dos por ell sefior Bracale a nuestro
estimadisimo v particular amigo don
Alexandra Bozzo.
(Ccutintla en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10
Ell Comptroller de Wash
ingtOn acuerda una com
pensaci0n adiciOnal para
los nlienlbrOs de los trail
ming camps de Pto. Rico

Aver recibimos la siguiente notif-
cacion del Comandante de la Legion
Americana en- Puerto Rico, sefior
Harry F. -Besosa:
COMPENSATION ADICIONAL
MIEMBROSs TRAINING CAMPS
Tengo este gusto para participar
todos aquellos veteranos de la Cue
IRA Mundial que asistieron a los
Training Caaps de Puerto Rico, que
de acuerdo con una decision reciente
del Comptroller de Washington, es-
tos tienen derecho la diferencia de
compensation entire ell sueldo que re-
cibian, sea 1890 y ell de $4,000.
Este Departamento tendrfa espe-
cial gusto en- ayudar a todos los
miembros de dichos Campamentos
que fueron honorablemente licencia-
dos, a conseguir dicha compensation
adicional.
San Juan, P! R., diciembre s, 1923.
Harry F. BESOSA,
Commander Department of Porto Ri
co, American Legion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10

Ell hermoso yate ''ohio", del cual
es propietario Ell millionaire publicista
Mr.. E. w. scripps, de Cincinnati, lie
go este puerto el viernes i1timo
procedente de Shanghai, via Panama
y santc Domingo, despues de un afio
de navegaci6n por las aguas del Pa
cifico con su propietario el senior Scripps
v un grupo de amigos.
Los excursionistas tcndran segura-
mente. una maravillosa historic que
contar, pues fue Ell rueve de diciembrc
del aflo pasado que pasaron por este
puerto en- su viaje hacia Ell extreme
Oriente.
El yate Ohio es de 10 mas moderno,
rapido comodo que Sc conoce. Fue
construido ell aio pasado en- Newport
News. mide 100 pies de largo y es de
299 toneladas netas.
La excursion del "ohio'' por ell Pa
(Continda en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10

portorriquehos, en- vez de gente de Kan
sas, 10 cual trae ''kansados' todos
los elementos oficiales de Washington.
Hemos lido conferenciar con don
Antonio R. Barcelo, quien nos manifes-
to que la Comision de la Resolution
Conjunta No. 2, saldra de San Juan Ell
9 de enero de 1924 que llegara a
Washington despues de arreglar en-
Nueva York el asunto de la UNIVERSE
dad de Columbia.
Sc cree que los repubhcanos de la
Comisi6n pueden estar un POGO ssesca-
mados'' con las manifestations que
acaba de hacer el Comisionado Resi-
dente de Puerto Rico en- Washington
acerca de las aspirac!ones de Puerto
Rico, en- el sentido de que Puerto Rico
puede aspirar a ser un Estado mo-
Incorporate. Sc dice que este en- modo
alguno satisface las aspiracioneS de los
republicanos, quienes, segdn Ell ultimo
discurso de su lider Tous Soto en- Ell
11O1ACA6O uO uCoCuOL4A Ia OOI4Iuc uO AAA0
fioz Rivera en- Ponce, planted Ell pro-
blema de Puerto Rico claramente y
sin ambajes nj rodeos: Estado In
dependencies. NADIA de terminus medios
o internedios ,segun parece. Muchos re
publicanos consideran ese Estado mo-
Incorporate de que ha hablado don Felix
como algo deprimente para los ciuda-
danos americanos de este pals, que asi
no 10 serian sino a medias, puesto que
no gozaran de todas las prerrogativas
que gozan los americanos continental
les, sea los americanos del Norte. Los
republicanos Green que las manifesta-
clones de C6rdova Davila son inoportu-
mas Y que los unionistas Sc han dejado
yer la puerta muy pronto con sus as
piraciones polfticas truncas, o inedias.
verdad que es mas digno Estado
o Independence, agregan, pero sin ter
minos medios. Y sobre este, Green, de-
ben ponerse de acuerdo los dos partidos
politicos antes de salir en- Coniision pa
ra los Estados Unidos, 81 es que efecti-
vamente van.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10

Ell enorme revuelo de protestas
cansuras a Que han dado lugar las Ca
rreras que Sc han celebrado tltimamen
te en- ell hip6dromo de esta ciudad, lie
gd a tomar preparedness alarmantes
con motive del inusitado resultado de
las celebradas en- la tarde del domingo
de la semana pasada en- que Ell pool
correspondi6 una sola persona, la mis-
MA quo obtuvo ell producto integro dos
semanas antes con un solo cuadro de
combinaciones.
Como consecuencia de las Irregular
dades que SO advirtieron en- las pre-
citadas carreras y especialmente en- La
ultima, Sc dijo por Ell publico de esta
capital que los miembros todos del Ju-
rado del hipodromo hsbian presentado
las renuncias de sus cargos. Sabido es
que prop6sito de este escandalo los
pormenores del cual constan, adnira-
blemente descritos, en- el informe que
fL6 rendido la Comisi6n Hipica por
las autoridades del hip6dromo y por
el Jurado mismo, muchas personals hi
cieron en- la prensa imputaciones de
iacapacidad incompetence no
solaments contra los niembros de la
Comisi6n Hipica sino tambien contra
Jos miembros del Jurado.
Preguntamos al Assistant-Attorney,
don Roberto Il. Todd Jr. 81 era cierto
que 81 tenia la intenci6n de renunciar
81 puesto en- ell Jurado del hip6dromo
con motive de los iiltimos acontecimien
tos v nos ccntest6 a. no habia pensado en-
ello. AL Fiscal del Tribunal Supreme,
Lcdo. Jose L. Figueras, quien es miem-
bro tambi6n del Jurado no pudimos
verle para confrmar los rlmores cir
culantes.
En- la tardc del s&bado nos encon-
rramos con el Hon. Alcalde de la Ciu-
dad, don Rafael Diez de Andino, qrlieh
cs Ell Presidente del Jurado, y nos ma
uifest6 que efectivamente habfa insis-
lido con los miembros de la Comisi6n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10

Bien Sc echa de yer que 10 que di-
jeramos los otros dias acerca de la
no confirmation del nombramiento del
Attorney General de Puerto Rico. ha
causado alguna sensacion. No era pa
ra menos. Lo que 81 podemos decir es
que 10 que afirma un colega local acer-
ca de este asunto, nj siquiera pretende
negar 10 que sobre ell particular dill
mos, sino que 10 pone en- duda. sola-
mente por ell hecho de que dicho diario
ignora la fuente de Las noticias in
formaciones de que nos ocupamos para
dar la information que dimos al publ
co. Lo que sea sonara.
En- otro tema: conferenciando con
Ell prominente lider de la minoria re-
publicana en- la Asamblea Municipal de
San Juan, Lcdo. Jose Martinez Davila.
con una carta en- la mano, ell sobre de
la cual parecia indicar que procedia del
Hotel Astor en- New York, nos decia
este lider que la Comision de la Legis-
latura no saldria para Washington; que
el gobernador Towner habia sido censu-
rado por haberle puesto la firma dicha
resolucion. que ell Gobernador. el ase-
gIraba, no iba con la Comision. en- ca
so de que esta definitivamente resolvie-
Sc ir Washington; que ell senador lyle
sias habia embarcado ell sabado en- New
York para Puerto Rico en- viaje de
regreso 10 cual era signifcativo, y que
en- el case de que La Comision fuese a
Washington, seria recibida muy fra
mente.
Ademas de estas rotundas manifes-
taciones que ell lider de la minoria en-
la Asamblea Municipal nos hiciese, son
riente y satisfecho, y poseido de 10 que
decia, como 81 tuviese una certeza mas
ALA de toda duda razonable acerca de
10 que estaba afirmando, agrego que don
Moncho Reyes, Ell Gobernador ''de hom-
bres, nujeres y nifios'' era quizas, uno
de los delegados a la Convention Repu-
blicana que Sc celebre para nominar el
candidate la Presidencia, porque di-
cho don Moncho no lie SAGA ell clavo a
los miembros del Comite Territorial Re
publicano de Puerto Rico, enviandole
constantemente cartas sobre tai nomi-
nacion, 10 cual hace Greer dicho don
Moncho seguro-su nombramiento como
tai delegado. Don Moncho le hizo sa-
ber a New, Ell Postmaster General en-
Washington, que el seria delegado a la
convention por ell partido Republican,
de Puerto Rico, y Mr.. New Sc 10 dijo
a MIR. Wilcox, este 10 ha propagado
en- todo San Juan.
En- cuanto este, desde luego, no
mostraba gran interes ell lider de la mi
noria republican,, como 81 quisiera guar
dar reserva sobre la suerte que Ell par
lido pueda correr en- dicha convention,
o 81 no deseara comentar ell hecho de
que ell pals tenga no representatives
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10
LOS REBELDES ATACARON AVER
LA CIUDAD MEJICANA DE
JALAPA

Ciudad de Msjico, diciembre o.
Omitted Press. )--Las tropas rebeldes-
al mando del general Guadalupe San
chez hicieron su primer ataque con-
ira La ciudad de Jalapa en- la maiiana
de hoy.
Jalapa estaba defendida por doscien
tos federales al mando del general Ber-
langa. Sc han ordenado fuertes refuer-
zos. Ell resultado de la primera refriega
entire federales y revolucionarios Sc
ignora.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, diciembre
8. UNITED Press) ).-El Gobierno Fe-
deral anuncia ofcialmente que dos
de los regimientos que Sc rebelaron,
dirigidos por el General Sanchez, Sc
han adherido nuevamente al Gobier-
no.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10

Mr.. E. w. Scripps, milo
mario y publicista alneri-
cano, iefe de la United
Press visito San Juan
Ell viernes ultimo en- sl
yate ''Ohio'' despues de
darIe la vueIta al lnundo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10
Mientras ell Jefe de la Union declara
que la Comisi6n sale para Ell Norte el
dia 9 de enero, prominentes lideres
republicanos dicen que no
sucederd tai cosa

LA PORFIADA INSISTENCA DEL "GOBERNADOR DE LOS HON.
BRES, LAS MUJERES LOS NINOS".-EL REGRESO DE
lGLESlAS Sc CREE "SINTOMATICO"ALAS MANI- s
FESTACIONES DE CORDOVA DAVLA
CAUSAN SORPRESA REPUBLICAN,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10
Fl Hon. Alcalde de esta ciudad, Don Ra
fael Diez de Andino, deja de ser MEM
bro del Jurado del HipodrOmO horrorii-
zado ante las inmoralidades y los es-
candalOs que Sc cometen ALI

"DURANTE LOS DOCE AMOS QUE LLEvO SIRyIENDO EN- Ell
JURADO DEL HIPODROMO-NOS DUO Ell SABADO-YO NO
HABIA PRESENCIADO COSAS TAN TREMENDAS COMO
LAS OCURRIDAS EN- ESTOS DIAS, ESPE-
CIALMENTE Ell ULTIMO DOMINGO"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10
"ClUDAD NUEvA'

Nueva Urbsnizaci6n. Stop sS Hato.Rey.
vENTA DE soLAREs plazos en- calle.
amplias, afrmadas con aqua Luz.
Olcina en- la misma Urbanizaci6n.
MARTES JUEvEs Y sAEADo.
10 a. m, 5 p. m
Tel. 676 azul, Santurce.
P. o. Box IL Hato-Rey.
ofcina en- San Juan:
CARLOS LOPEZ zERBI
Baios Banco Territorial Agrfcola.
Tel. $50. San Juan
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17
BONE SAYS BEST YEAR
 ALASKA HAD IN HISTORY

Seattle, Nov. 12-Governor Bone addressing members of Council in the Chamber of Commerce yester- day afternoon declared that this is the best year Alaska has had in her History. In the canned Salmon alone, Alaska has produced in seven months eight million dollars, the Governor asserted, and that is more than the purchase price of the entire territory which was bought at the rate of two and one half cents per acre Addressing the same body. Captain Robert Dollar said that the Dollar and allied interests had started building on the Skinner & Eddy site. not only the largest and best equipped Terminal and Private Dock on the Pacific Coast. but the largest in the world, for as a prac- tical shipping man "I can say to you that God gave Seattle the best farbor in the world" Dollar added
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17
EV.ADED DRAFT FOR
 LOVE OF HIS MOTHER

Fort Smelling, Minn.. Nov. 13-- Great love and habit of obediance ingrained by 27 years of constant devotion to his mother, and not the fear or lack of patriotism. prompt ed Frank Schweighofer to evade the selective draft laws and hide at his mothers home. is what Schweighofer told Army Off cers. The formers hiding place was not revealed until the death of his mother, when he immed lately surrendered himself to the authori- ties. The Commanding Officer at Fort Smelling recommended dis charge without trial and Schweig. hcfer was released.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17
WILSON DELIVERS SPEECH
 FROM DOORSTEP

Washington, Nov. 12-From his doorstep Woodrow Wilson delivered another address yesterday after noon to thousands who were on a pilgrimage to his home to pay trib- ute to the former Chief Executive, Wilson said in part: "I wish you would transfer your homage to the men who made the Armistice possi- ble, I am not of those that have the least anxiety about the triumph of principals which I have stood for. ] have seen fools resist providence before and I have seen their de struction. as will come upon these again. That we shall prevail is as sure as that God reigns." Twice Wilson gave way to emotion.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17
PIRACY AND LOOPING
 RUNNING WILD IN CHINA

Canton, Nov. 12-Chen Chung Ming's troops have surrounded the Sun Yat Sen troops at Sheblung Military law has been proclaimed at Canton. Sun Vat Sen is in need of immediate funds and his officers are leaving him. General Flung Bocho who was placed in command at Wu Chow last August under an agreement of the opposing forces has been shot in street in Canton, Doctor W. W. Deavell. American Baptist Missionary, saw the body afterward. The proclaiming of Martial law comes as result of the chaos and piracy, footing is rampant and hundreds of citizens and coolies are being commandeered.
 Daily Traffic is suspended after seven P. NJ, Hotels and private residences are being searched fo' Chen supporters who are being shot immediately. Considerable arms ammunition and flags are being seized. Foreigners are indignant over the execution of Flung.