davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20
OUR CHRISTMAS DAYS

AS THEY USED TO BE
Sometimes it seems as if the "elder
days" were the best. Think of their
Christmases! Where is the grace and
generosity of those times? The warm
welcome, the large cordially, the mel
low fun of innocent celebrations?
Perhaps we look back through the
softening glow of distance, but there
is romance, a delicate, fine flavor of
something which indeed seems lost
to us now.
How the neighbors rode through the
snow on horseback to large gather
ings- How the pretty girls were muf-
fled in rugs and furs, skimming over
the road in sleighs! How the bells
rippled and rang! And how the wide
doors flew open to greet these guests!
Light of candles breath of pine
wreaths sprigs of holly and
the high thrill of holiday thoughts.
Laughing faces graceful and the
Virginia reel in the evening.
1t is a heartsome thing to think
about. Let us try to insert some of
this gentle beauty and spirit into
our Christmas day. We have not the
leisure and spaciousness of those
times, but hearts can reflect just as
truly the invisible yet invincible pow
er of love and loveliness!- Martha B..
Thomas.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20
GAY CHRISTMAS THRILL
THE GREATEST OF ALL

The love in our hearts toward ou1
fellow men; the happy, expectant, gay
eagerness of children and their joyous
merry voices; the pure, white, soft
beauty of snow; the deeply refreshing
aroma of the forests which for a
brief period we bring into our homes
the cheer of the home fireplace; the
bringing together of all members of
the family; the gaiety and the enthu-
siam of Christmas shoppers; the
stores; decorated and looking their
best in holiday attire; the cordial,
heartfelt greetings which are extend
ed to us and which we extend to
others; the renewing of old-time
friendships by the sending of bright
Christmas card the generosity in our
souls toward all; the carols which
ring out the Christmas spirit of ar
dent worship; the bright, significant
stars twinkling down from the heav-
ems above; the simplicity and the
beauty of the Christmas season; all
form part of the great Christmas
thrill. There is no thrill in the world
like unto it!-Mary Graham Bonner
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20
JUST BEFORE CHRISTMAS

JOHNNIE rises long fore day
Wants to make the fire:
"Such a smart one!" neighbors say,
boy we all admire"
Never dom things that's wrong,
Far from duty strayin';
Helps his mother right along
Never catch him playin'!
mot another boy like John!"
Proudly says his mother:
Dunno how the world moves on,
Since they amt no other"
why is it Johnnie's workin' SOP
The eager children cry:
well, Christmas amt far off, you
know
You'll find out by an'by!"
Atlanta Constitution
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20
o HOLY CHILD
OF BETHLEHEM

OF BETHLEHEM
o Holy Child of Bethlehem,
By Heavenly hosts adored:
o wondrous Child of Bethlehem,
Earth's dear and gracious Lord!
o blessed feet in Galilee
That trod the busy shore;
0 welcome feet in Galilee,
Whom thousands thronged before
0 gentle friend in Bethany
Who loved the sisters twain;
o weeping Christ in Bethany,
Who shared our parting pain!
o wrestler in Gethsemane
With mystic hate and fear;
o Victor in Gethsemane
Der all that tempts us here!
o thorn-crowned head on Calvary;
That bowed for us in woe;
o pierced side on Calvary,
Whose blood for us did flow!
Let Thine upIifted Cross have power
To draw mankind to Thee;
Yea, cleanse our sight this very hour
Thy Cross of love to see.
Our hearts to keep, our lives to spend
We offer at Thy feet;
o bind us, till our years shall end
In loving service meet.
-Ebenezer Sherman Oakley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20

The Review, Two Dollars for one year
makes an appreciated gift for the family.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30
NEW FISH LAWS RECEIVED
 BY ASSOCIATION

The N. W. F. F. & c. Association is in receipt of 100 copies of the Laws and Regulations for the Pro- lection of Fisheries of Alaska and will distribute them to those who apply.
 Section { on page is the most important one covered by the regu- lations and is herewith reprinted:
 That it shall be unlawful to lay or set any drift net. seine. set net. pound net. trap. or any other fish ing appliance for any purpose ex- cept for purposes of fish culture. across or above the tide waters of any creek, stream. river. estuary. or lagoon. for a distance greater than one-third the width of such creek, stream, river, estuary, or lagoon, or within one hundred yards out side of the mouth of any red salmon stream where the same is less than five hundred feet in width. It shall be unlawful to lay or set any seine or net of any kind within one hundred yards of any other seine, net or other fishing appliance with in six hundred yards literally or within one hundred yards endwise of any other trap or fixed fishing appliance.
 The Secretary of the Nome Asso- citation will be glad to supply copies of this circular to any one applying.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30
IMPORTANT REGULATIONS TO OBSERVE IN ALASKA FUR
 LAWS FOR 1922.

Open Seasons: Tn the Second and Third Districts are as follows:
 Beaver. marten, land otter. mink, weasel. Nov. 16 to March 31. in elusive.
 Muskrat, Dec. 1st to May 31st.
 Lynx, fox, from December 1st to to March 18th inclusive.
 Sea Otter, no open season.
 Bear, wolf. wolverine, squirrel, marmot. rabbit. hare-unprotected
 PROHIBITED METHODS: Un, lawful to take or kill land fur bear ing animals with poison or trap or devise known as the "klips," steel bear trap or any other trap having a jaw spread exceeding eight inche or with the aid of artificial light or dog. Unlawful to destroy beaver houses or runways.
 LICENSES: Stationery fur buy CTS $25; travelling fur buyer $50; issued by commissioner. Fur buyer must also pay license tax on each pelt.
 LICENSE TAX ON PELTS: Sea Otter s100; Moose trophy SIC; caribou. sheep and goat trophies s5; Silver and black fox $3.50: polar bear and deer trophy s2.50; fisher s2; blue fox $1.50; brown and grizzly bear. cross and white fox s1; black bear, beaver. marten land otter. red fox. lynx, 50 cents; mink. wild cat 25 cents: muskrat weasel cents; pelt not specificall, mentioned 10 cents. No license required for trapping. but traRper. must keep record 0f all belts takeI and make annual report on or be fore August 1st, showing to whom and when sold or disposed of, ant must pay tax on all belts not sol' to licensed fur buyer in territory.
 COUNTIES: Wolf $15; eagl' 50 cents.
 Reprinted from Farmers Bulle tin No. 1898. Department of Agri culture.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30
OF INTEREST TO DOG MEN
 WORM CURE

The Biological Survey Experi- ment Station is recently in receipt of information from the Washing ton office relative to the treatment of dogs for worms, which should be of pertinent interest to dog men. The information is offered by the Bureau of Animal Industry.
 With reference to the use of are- coline hydrobromide for removing tapeworms, this drug is given by mouth in doses of Is grain to small animals and 1-4 grain to animals of average size; it appears advisable to give half-grain to large dogs. It is usually effective, but like other drugs for removing tapeworms, it will occasionally fail to remove all of the worms and will sometimes fail to remove any. It appears to be quite safe. but dogs are often depressed by the treatment, prob ably as the result of puration. The drug should be given after fasting the dog overnight and should not be followed by purgative as the drug itself is quite effective as a purga- tive. (The oIeoresin male fern and nut areca treatment for re- moval of tapeworms, heretofore re- commended to Alaska dogmen, is described on pages 58-59 of Bulle- tin No. 1889, Reindeer in Alaska, U. s. Dept. of Agri.)
 The best treatment for removing ascarids Ground worms) from dogs consists in the use of oil of cheno- podium at the rate of 1 co. for 22 pound dog. accompanied by an OF. of caster oil for dogs of average size or smaller and ounces for large dogs. Purgation is essential in using chenopodium. Dogs should be lasted overnight.
 The only treatment recommended
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30
EDITOR WRITES HIS
 FAREWELL BEFORE DEATH

, my many failures-a thing he did ' while I was in the land of the liv- ing. Neither do l want any sugar mouthed individual who never had any kind words for me while I was toiling along the best I could, to come and say pretty nothinss over my rotting remains. And you folks who have taken delight in throwing rocks at me when I was not look ing, for Gods sake keep your flow CTS of of my gravel do not need them.
 "I would like to leave message tr my business associates-the boys in the shop-but I cannot write about that for there comes a lump in my throat and, doggone it, my eyes fill with tears when I try to tell of the loyalty. the fidelity, the pat fence of these who have labored with me year after year and some of whom have grown up in the shop. I love them with a love unutterabia and if the blessing of dying man is worth whoop. they will be en- dowed with richest blessing if old reason shall sit enthroned when pass out. Boys, we have fought the battles together.
 "You have not failed me God bless you. ,t have failed to act the man before vol. rgive ma as I hope God has fJrgiser. me. for f I have played the crward's part, if have been untrup, di'hoEest. and unelean in my dea';rS with YOU or in my life before yor. ! have not leen aware of it. have tried God knows I have tried. to play the man in my work. You can tell the man who says that I knowingly wrote falsely of any person, institution or thing, that with held my pen from writing the plain truth when I deemed it best to write for fear of any man or for favor from anyone on the face of the earth. that he is liar.
 Perhaps some one will want to know what are my views concerning death and the future state My an- swer is. know nothing about death that all men since the race had it's origin have faced. I know no more about the future than the cave men knew. And you who read this know no more, But although I do not know. and cannot know. I can trust no man can do more.
 'Note-Boys. print this as it is written, Read proof carefully. For me the forms are locked. The last line is written.-B. c. A."
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30
D|sTEMPER N DOGS PROPER TREATMENT
 GOVT. METHOD

Aht DioioSiCdt ,SuEs CT EApeTi- ment Station is just in receipt of information regarding possible rem edy for distemper among dogs. in reply to an inquiry recently made of the Washington office. The matter was laid before the Bureau of Ami nal Industry who submit the follow ing:
 Distemper oscurs i'll several diff ferent forms. thus. there is the eye distemper, the respiratory form. the gastric form. the nervous form, and the exanthematous form. Young dogs in the second half year of life are chiefly affected. but dogs of any age may contract the disease and one attack does not always confer complete immunity.
 The respiratory system bears the chief brunt of the attack The mu- cosa of the air passage is bright red. swollen and covered with seropurul- ent secretion The lymph glands are enlarged. In most cases there is catarrhal pneumonia. Tn fatal cases the pleura is often found cov- cred with fbrinous emulation; there may be fluid in the pericardial cavi- ty and fatty degeneration of the heart. The liver and kidneys show fatty or parenchymatous degenera- tion, and there may be myelitis, Intense catarrah of the conjunctiva may lead on to ulcerative keratitis. The familiar symptoms are lassi- tude. loss of appetite, shivering. dry nose. scanty urine. thin watery discharge from nose and eyes. dry husky cough and sneezing. Dis charge from nose and eyes become pcrulent, obstructing the nostrils and gluing the eyelids together. There is rapid cancellation and loss of strength. The initial exanthema may occur in severer form along with diarrhea and icterus. When broncho-pneumOnia sets in there is a characteristic offensive odor from the body.
 Regarding the use of distemper ser um for the treatment and preven- tion of dog distemper, there is con- siderable difference of opinion amongst veterinarians turnout the country relative to the efficacy Of the serum for canine distemper. Generally speaking. it is thought that while the serum may lesson the severity of an attack. it does not always bring about a cure. and it is always deemed necessary to resort to some medical treatment. nursing and nfOrcement of hygienic meas ures. Many veterinarians make use of distemper vaccines and serum as preventives of the disease; but here again their reports show consider able variations regarding the effic- acy of the products.
 The treatment of distemper is largely symptomatic. and is usually attended with considerable difflcul- ty. The animal should be provided with clean and comfortable bedding in a room or kennel where there are no draughts or appreciable changes in temperature. In damp or chilly weather the puppy might be wrapped in woolen cloths. all though this must ont hamper the freedom of the animals movements. A moderate amount of exercise should neither be discouraged nor enforced.
 The Bureau has frequently re- commended tincture of nux vomica in not over five drop doses twice daily as "pick me up" and as an appetizer. inasmuch as the appetite is frequently absent. Raw eggs and milk do wonderfully good service in keeping up the dogs strength. Nood rura;uu and oucnura1omonf nf
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30

for removing whip-worms consists in the use of daily doses of is to 1 grain of santOnin with an equal treatment then suspended for a week. and then repeated for a week. This is usually effective in removing all or most of the whip worms present.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30
FOR SALE.

New and upeedats legal forms for Proof of Annual Assessment Work also Oil Location blanks, Deed blanks for general use, Special snd General Power of Attorney forms, Placer and ouartx Location forms ross on sale at Nugget ohies. Price IS cents each or $f.00 per dozsn.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30
WHERE IS JIM. MORAN

The Nugget is in receipt of a let- ter making inquiry of the where- abouts of Jim Moran. If anyone can give the desired information they will please communicate with Mrs. w. Moran, 3029 Colby Street. Berkeley. California!
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30
NOTICE OF SCHOOL TAX.

Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to an Act of the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska. approved May 1st, 1919, Entitled At Act to impose a tax upon male persons in the Territory of Alaska for School purposes etc.," there was imposed and levied upon each male person in the Territory of Alaska, excepting Soldiers, Sailors in the United States Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, Volunteer Bremen, Paupers. Insane Persons, or Territorial charges, within the Territory of Alaska or the waters thereof. over the age of 21. years and under the age of 50 years, an annual tax of five ($5.OO) dollars.
 That said tax is now due and the same will become delinquent on August 9th. All persons subject to the said tax are hereby warned to pay the same, and that in case of failure to pay, said Act will be en- forced.
 JOHN HANCOCK,
 School Tax Collector. Dated this 28th day of April, 1928. Onice in City Hall. Nome, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30

The Daily Telegraph Bulletin ana Weekly Nugge delivered by carrier Per month S2. co
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30

Legal Blanks. all kinds, fer sals At the Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-30

PROOFS OF LABOR BLANKS
 ON SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE
, 1923-06-28

Mahogany trecs do not reach their
full height until they arc 200 years
old.
, 1923-06-28

representative OF the Bell Studio.
Previous to the meeting in front of
the city hall both stil and moving
pictures were taken. George Stewart
Of tho Iris and America theaters took
the movies, and VIII show these Mt
the America when they are ready
for the screen. Tho film will show
the delivering of the addresses by
Mayor Whisenhunt and Mayor Post
and will also show Mrs. II. o. Post.
mother Of the scout mayor, George
Jarvis, his campaign and
the mayor, Maurice r. Post.
The fire department was also active
during the afternoon, answering
numerous alarms in different parts of
the city. a council meeting was dis.
rupted when the youthful city dads
rushed to the window to SEQ Chief
Leroy Jourgensen and his assistants
ride to the scene OF an imaginary
connagratIon.
, 1923-06-28

have special financial attention, Mr..
Corey said the farmer has not a fair
chance to borrow money as men in
other occupations.
He added that during the last inan-
clal depression. country banks were
called on by city banks to liquidate
Indebtedness and the farmers were in
turn called upon by the country
banks to meet their obligations, re-
sulting in hurried marketing Of crops
and immature herds. in such volume
and on such short notice that the
prices realized were less than the
cost OF production.
, 1923-06-28

out OF the innovation and found
Telther Inconvenience nor llconss IN
the .cout government.
= feature Of yesterday afternoons
program was the police court session
held at 4oO o'clock which was pre-
sided over by Scout Judge Dwight
Wallace. NJ NJ. Levand. w. o. VII
eou, J. ". Johnson, John Hunco TX.
George Jarvis, Robert n. Ogden and
II. a. Durham were a~rraiEned before
gthe magistrate. All these men were
charged with some sort OF activity
that favored scouting. They We're
given sentences Of thanks for their
sections.
The traffic at Second and Center
and at Second and Wolcott streets
wa handled during tho afternoon by
scout ranlc officers. Harold Mar
shall Mt Second and Wolcott attracted
special attention. A very small scout
IN a very large faincOat, he presented
an impressive II not a very large
ngure and all the motorists observed
his signals with the exception OF one.
This man was brought up before
Judge John a. Murray in tho eve
ming. He raid that no had gone
through the traffic because he did
not see the scout. He was dismissed
As stated yesterday, the council
meeting took up a number OF impor-
tant problems. Most OF these had
heen brought out in police chief and
fire chief reports and were then
passed as motions or else failed as
such.
The pictures OF the council were
taken in the council chamber by a
, 1923-06-28

convention plan into a definite shape.
Dr.. Dave raid.
Correspondents with numerous
Ford clubs throughout the country
makes It clear, according TO James
+. Greene. secretary OF the Dearborn
organization that the Ford supporters
desire n third party.
1.-THE movement has ROW TO such
proportions Mr.. Green declared.
that there is only one thing left TO
do. and hat Is to create n national
organization"
, 1923-06-28
WITTY YOU Need
IRON
To make you strong and "brainy"
and put the power into your
blood TO overcome dis
case germs

The food you eat contains carbon.
When your food is digested 1t Is alb
sorhed from the iutestlnes into the
blood. When the carbon In your
o o comes in contact with the ky
gen carried by the iron In your blood,
the carbon and oxygen unite and by
50 doing they give OF tremendous
energy. thereby giving you great
force. strength and endurance. With
out iron your blood carries no oxygen
and without oxygen there is nothing
to unite with the carbon in your
food, 80 that what you eat does you
no good-you do not get any strength
from lit is like putting coal into Il
stove without n fire. You cannot get
any heat unless the coal unltes with
the fire.
The strongest weapon with which
to prevent and overcome colds. pneu-
monin, kidney trouble, rheumatism.
nervous prostrntion. in fact almost
my disease or disease germs is
plenty of good rich. pure blood
strength. energy and endurance and
the greatest energy carrier in the
body IS organic Iron, not metallic iron
which people usually take, but or.
ganlc iron like the iron in spinach,
lentils and apples. and like the iron
contained in what is known as or.
Eauic Nuxated Iron. which may be
had from almost n druggist. Nux-
nted Iron often increases the
strength, energy IND endurance of
weak. nervous, rundown folks in two
weeks time.
1t has been used and highly recon-.
mended by former United States SEN
ators, Members OF Congress. Judges
OF L. s. Courts, many physicians and
prominent men.
over 10000 0 people are now using
It annually. Satisfactory results are
guaranteed or tho manufacturers will
refund your money. Sold by all drug
Eists IN tablet form only.
a
IT, RaA RLanA GArn,SEh -rd ErA,,-rol
, 1923-06-28

percentage of free gold, may be work.
ed by dredging.
, 1923-06-28
MILLIONS NJ T
AVAILABLE F R
6. FARMERS
Debenture Plan Loan Is
Authorized by Board,
Says Member.

ROCKFORD. ILL.,, June ss.-By
The Associated Press)- Forty-eight
million dollars of government capital
has been made available for emer-
gency use of the farmers of the coun'
try by the debentures plan of the
agricultural credits act OF 1923. ac-
cording to Merton L. Corey. of Wash
ington. d. C. member OF the federal
farm loan board in an address before
the Illinois Bankers association.
Explaining that tho farmer nus
, 1923-06-28
COAST STRIKE
Is PROMOTED.

PORTLAND. Ore. June 2s.-Plans
are being perfected by the Industrial
Workers OF the World on the Pacific
coast and in h Pacific northwest
for another strike within tho next
few weeks, especial attention being
paid to the harvest fields, 1t was
stated here today by S. Healey, local
spokesman for the timber workers
Section OF the I. w. w.
Bealey said the exact date for the
waIkout had not yet been set.
, 1923-06-28

AIluvial deposits in P~umpsaint.
Wales. samples of which show a high
, 1923-06-28
DRUMS OF FATE" At
THE R|ALLTO SCORES HIT

Pictures OF Africa and It's Jungle.
are interesting and exciting. Such
was the case with tho new Para
mount picture Drums OF Fate"
which had n highly successful show.
ing at the Rlalto theatre last night.
Mary Miles Mlnter, supported by
Maurice b. Flynn, George Fawcett,
Robert Cain, Cason Ferguson, Der
tram Grassby. and Noble johnson,
scored a triumph.
, 1923-06-28

Hot on your water fau.
Gets means Hot" when
you have a Ruud not only
now utfor years to come
Let automatic hot water
make a shortcut through
your homework schedule;
let it bring personal COM
fort to every member ct
the family.
The Ruud Automatic
Water Heater will maks
your hot water faucet,
mean what they say.
, 1923-06-28
TeamSter Accused
OF Raising Check

NJ. A. Robertson. teamster working
for a local contractor was arrested
"wednesday evening charged with
having raised n check from $3.50 to
$3.50 before cashing Il.
Robertspn will be given a prellm.
tnarv hearing today.
, 1923-06-28
BUILDING TIED
Up BY WiLK0UT

Continued from Page OneJ
workers on buildings were not IN
volved in the walkouts yesterday.
In many instances. contractors
state. no formal demands have been
mad on them by tho men who quit
work.
, 1923-06-28

Timber used in the construction of
tho Mount Vernon mansion placed
there in 1913 and 1888 is still in an
excellent state OF preservation. 1t IS
reported.
, 1923-06-28
Dark Ring Under Eyes

Slood shot eyes there is nothing bet
ter than simple camphor. witchhazel,
hydrastis. etc, as mixed In Lavoptik
eye wash. The quick action is sur
prising. Eye cup free. Casper Phar-
observation-disclosures.
, 1923-06-28
GREAT SUCCESS
AT DS SCOUT
RUE IN CITY
Ineonveniencss and License Lacking In
administration of City affairs for
Three Hours by Boys

The threehour period during. which the Casper Boy
Scouts had charge of governmental activities in Casper came
to q close at 5 o'clock last night. There were proud mothers
Ind fathers who had seen their sons take over the RESPONSE
bllities OF running a city and who carried out their best ideas
without hesitation. There was also a well satisfied public