davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-20
LOCAL NEWS
POTLAT(H LOOMS UP As
 LARGEST THRILLER IN YEARS

The Pioneers Potlatch which will he given at the Eagle Hall tonight will undoubtedly be attended with one of the largest crowds that have
 Besides the excitement of elect ing a Queen and the enjoyment of an evening of dancing there is a programme that will vie with many vaudeville shows on the outside. So we are told.
 John A. Wilson, president of Is- loo No. 1 Pioneers of Alaska. will open the programme of the even ing with a recitation entitled Bro Nome knows MT. Wilson's ability as an orator and t would be use less for the writer to attempt to describe this number.
 The next number will ba enjoyed by every ona. Mss Jesse Newton will render vocal solo. accOmpan- jed by Mir. l stangroom at the p;ano. Miss Newton is an accom- plished singer and Nome has had number of times in the past. and it is with keen anticipation that this number will be awaited by the audience. Mrs. Stangroom needs no introduction. her work at the piano is known and appreciated by the residents of Nome.
 The next number is a headliner in 'any mans show house." Gerald Fitzgerald will illustrate on paper Nome subjects. This number will hold the interest of the audience from start to finish.
 A Cornet Solo will then follow. selected and played by Frank Du- fresne. Frank is an artist with the Cornet. having played in one of the "snappiest and fghtenest" Bands Uncle Sam had overseas during the late unpleasantness in Europe.
 Robert James will give a Recita- tion by request. untitled "The Alas ka Blue For-Get-Me-Not." which has been designated as the Pio- neers official flower.
 The next number billed is a Vio- lin Solo, and as our Critic has failed to turn in the name of the party who is to render this number we are
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-20
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
 STAMPEDE IN EAGLE HALL

The Stampede given at the large Eagle Hall Saturday last was de- cided success. From the time the doors were opened to the public un- til the last morsel of cake was swallowed by-well there is no use in exposing him, there was some thing doing.
 'The program was opened with a vocal trio consisting of Paul Me Daniel. Dan Withers and Robert Mills who entertained the audience in some real Barber Shop Chord" and from the size of the bottle from which each took "shot" there is is little wonder they harmonized- comes easy after a few of those.
 Miss Noreen Burke had the audi ence guessing for a while and her feature dance was received with loud applause from the audience.
 Howard Hughes is "Wiz" with the illuminated clubs. During the performance. fellow who has spent most of his time on the rail- roads outside. remarked, "Pd hate to be an engineer and have that Dude braking for me and shoot signals at me with lantern as fast as he is handling those clubs now. we unanimously agreed with the old rail that he was right. Later in the program Hughes entertained the audience with some real classy work on the horizontal bar, Mir. Hughes is a clever athlete.
 Oh Boy that Cafe scene took us right on back to the good old days that "ain't no more" Little Miss May Sawyer's interpretation of young lady slightly under the in fluence of liquor was perfect. While she is little more than. child, she grasped the idea quickly and show ed wonderful talent. Miss Joan Se- lander who took the part of the Cafe Tough Guy" played her part like veteran. Both these young lad ies are to be complimented on their ability.
 Well.-when Compton first hit the stage with his costume" the audience began looking around the stage for an enraged Bull. every one thought sure there was to be Bull fight after seeing the costume worn by Compton. After deliver 1 ing a few words of the most touch l ing Italian q think it was) song heard north of fifty three in many moons. Kid Compton then gave the audience thrill in the form of a
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-20

lightning change of costume and then stepped of a few steps that reminded the writer of this article, of the time when said Compton and the writer was hiking from Fl Paso. Texas. to Douglas, Arizona.
 The stalking of Claims was a very exciting event. and many won hand- some rewards in the form of Mug gets and Harry Jones the flashing young clerk at A. POlet's store was the lucky man, he won the swell dia mond ring. Everyone pronounced the evening real treat and went home tired but happy.
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-20
EXPRESSES APPRECIATION
 OF LOCAL FIRE BOYS

At 11:3O P. M Tuesday night a fire alarm was responded to by the Nome Fire Department, the alarm was turned in from the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields power plant on Dry Creek.
 A spark from the exhaust of one of the engines ignited some material which had been placed around the water pipes in order to keep the pipes from freezing. The Fire De- partment assisted by employees of the Hammon Company after some time extinguished the blaze with very little damage resulting.
 Had it not been for the timely response of the capable fire depart ment. and the ready assistance rem dered by the employees of the Ham mon Company the blaze could have resulted in much damage to the power plant.
 Supt. H. R, Edwards expressed his appreciation of the local Fire De partment's ready response to the alarm which was outside the city limits by presenting each member of the Department with token ol appreciation.
 The alarm was received at the Fire Station over the telephone al 11:1O P. NJ. and five minutes late1 the apparatus was drawing up al the Power Plant on Dry Creek.
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-20
NAH. NOTICE

MAIL NOTICE
 Users of Post Office Boxes are re- uuested to remove the mails there- from promptly. in order that dis tribution of a large consignment of second class matter may not be de- layed.
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-20

cts a day will bring the Weekly Nugget to your home.
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-20
POTI4ATCH QUEEN CONTEST

Following is the standing of the vote for Queen of the Pioneer Pot latch taken Friday evening October 18th.
 Mrs. Thelma Foran. 5000 Miss Gladys Collier. ........ 2650 Mrs. Alta Ackley... .1425 Miss Lillian Johnson ...... 1850
 Mrs. o. s. Weaver,
 Robt. James,
 Committee SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-20

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29
Las actuaciOnes del Console
FjeCutiyO estan mereCiendO Ell
apIausO de las aSdmbIeas Nd
ni(ipaIes de Ia iSIa

Aver saiudamos en- esta ciudad a
nuestro particular amigo. don Vicente
Quilichini. Condsionado Municipal de
servicio Pdblico del pueblo de sabana
Grande
cambiando impresiones con ell cita-
do amigo nuestro acerca de los ira
bajos reali2ados y proyectos en- pers-
pectiva de los que tienen en- sus ma
nos las riendas del Gobierno Munich
pal del simpatico pueblo, nos dej6 CO.
nocer su satisfaction hacia los MEM
bros que integran el Consejo Ejecu-
two de Puerto Rico por la rapidez y
saba discretion con que vienen resol-
viendo los innumerables asuntos some
tidoles por las diferentes asambleas
municipales de la isla en- 10 que res
pecta a los prestamos para La provi-
sion de fondos destinados para obras
municipales.
La Asanlblea Municipal de Saba
ma Grande, nos dijo, aprob6 una orde-
nanza en- diciembre IL de este afo
proveyendo para un prestamo de $25O0o
del 'School Building Fund para en-
union de $4,000 procedente de la emi-
sion de bonos, recientemente negocia-
da, dedicarlos la construction de m
edificio escolar Esta ordenanza de nues
ira Asamblea, fu6 aprobada a nuestra
entera satisfaction, y los sabanefos es-
tamos altamente agradecidos del inte-
res tornado por los miembros que COM
ponen nuestro consejo Executive, por
10 que no vaciIo en- darles las mas ex-
presivas gracias en- nombre mio v en-
el de la comunidad que representa-.
Ell ST. Quihchini sali6 nuevamente
para sabana Grande, despues de haber
ultimado los asuntos que le traieron a
esta Capital.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29

Defiendase de las Intermediates
Ven6reas. "Andr6n" 10 protege-
ra. De venta en- todas las far
macias a 25c. centavos ell tubi-
to.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29
DE pAsEo EN- EsrA CAPITAL


EI acaudslado propietario de Hor-
migueros sefor Felix Ramos y su queri-
da farailia Sc encuentran en- San Juan
a donde han llegado de paseo durante
las festividadcs de Pascuas de Navi.
dad.
La familia Ramos retornara 81
residencia despu6s de hacer una visi.
ia los pueblos de oriente v Sur de-
la isla y estar sus hijos tempo para
vo,ver sus estudios en- las aulas es
colares al abrirse nuevamente Ell curse
Gratas impresionas de su vista I
esta capital dcseamos la familia Ra.
mos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29
AL MARGEN DE Los DEPoRTEs
toonttnuacton dc Ia 30. pag.,

pues de los juegos del pasado domingo
EN- Cayey. festejaron al director de
Ell MUNDo Sr. Romanacce con un sun
tuoso banquete donde Sc sirvieron ex-
quisitos platos Y Sc brind6 por la eter-
ma vida del equipo RIBoSCH. Entire
los comensales q. estuvieron presentes
a la mesa que accompaniment al Sr
Romanacce estaba Ell Sr. Luis Cintron,
fanatico de buena cepa en- pe.ota v e.
popular Rogue, quien al decir del Lcdo.
Navarro, al hablar de pelota "no po-
demos p-escindir de reconocer en- Rogue
al hombre mas capacitado en- la isia
en- nateria deportiva." Tambien Ell
Sr. Mel6ndez Munoz fguraba entire los
concurrentes, su compaiiia habiendo ST.
do muy deseada
Los INSTRUCTORS ATLETIcoS Y
LA BIBLIA
-
Es recomendable los Instructors
atl6ticos el ensenar a los escolares Las
maximas que contiene ell libro La
Cienc del Base BALI, conocido por
La Bibha del Peiotero''. En- dicho
libro Sc encuentran todos los profile
mas resueltos v por resolver en- base
ball y los que seran de grande valor
para los escolares en- futura OCCASION
rs una gran necesidad ell instruir un
jugador que sepa las combinaciones
desarro.lar por Ell bateador y corre-
dor, como v cuando debe plancharse,
como engafiar al short stop y segunda
base para dar oportunidad a sus COM
paderos corredores. la asistencia que
hacer por Ell pitcher y catcher, relay
de los fielders, hit and run, squeeze
play etc. Con La asistencia de dicho
libro Sc pueden hacer jugadores con-
c.enzudos. Para coger Y tirar la bcla
no Sc necesita instruction, pero ST es
necesario instruirlos para combiracio-
mes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29
HAVANA GIANTS
VS.. ESTRELLA

Indalecio, nuestro Corresponsal de-
portivo en- Santo Domingo, nos par
ticipa que en- los encuentros ultimos
vencieron los Giants A a 5 VI a 8.
Ell lunes daremos mas detalles de
tan renidos juegos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29
STANDING

Nota:- P. R. Sports gano el
Pennant en- 1922 con un promedio
de .725.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29
iCual es la primer pregunta de su medico?
La sand "a pT0Pa vida pueden depender de IA repuesta

ira2urezas. Este volunen adicional ac-
tiva deIicadamente la accion de los mus
ciaos intestinales al misno TEMPO los
FORTALECE por ofrecerles la propia
resistencia que requieren.
Tenga la seguridad de obtener Le-
vadura de Fleischmann-levad en- su
fonna fresca y natural. Experimentos
racientes han csenOstrado que la leva-
durd tiene acci6n beneceial contra la
constipation soIamente cuando sus ce-
Iulas estan vivas y activas, y pierde su
efecto laxative cuando sstas estan
''muertas' y secas.
la Levadura de Fleischmann no es
en- sentido aIguno TN purgatiyo. Es un
almento nutritivo--r1o una medicina
Gus disturba la digestion--y como cual
qu;er otro aiimento tiene que con1erse
con reguIaridad para obtenerse result
ta1cs.
Coma dos o tres pastiIIas diariamen-
.te-soa 0 disueIta en- aqua, leche o
ugos de fruta-con preferencia me-
ola hora antes de la con1ida al acos-
tarse. Si la come soIa tome despues un
vase de aqua. Obtenga varias pastilIas
a la vez, pues Sc conservan varios dias
Ell TN Iugar fresco y seco. Ffjese en-
que sea Levadura re Fie3schmann!
Todas las tiendas Gle where's la VEN
cen. Pida information adicoinaI a
THE FLEISCHMANN CO.,
SAN JUAN, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29
PARA 1924

POSTALES Francesas con bfi.
10 muy bonitos disefos So. so
ell ciento.
Para otros. informes o nlues-
tras, dirfjase La Liberia Can
pos, Allen % o Brau 35, San
Juan. P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29

Honbres, mujeres y nihos son sus
victimas. Destruye la salud engendra
enfermedad. Ha lIegado ser una ame-
naza nacional!
Por este estan los m9dicos combatien-
do la constipation como un 'enemigo
mortal
FL cuerpo, (cono cualquier otra ma
quina). esta continuamente evacuando
una gran cantidad de impurezas. A me-
nos que estas materias no Sc desaloieH
completa y reguIarmente engendran ve-
nenos que Sc mezclan con la sangre y
penetran por todo ell cuerpo. FL cuerpo
en- tai estado faciImente cae en- las ga
rras de una enfermedad.
Esta es la razon por que los medicos
aseguran que casi todos los padecimien-
tos pueden probarse que son derivados
de la constipation. Esta es la razon por-
que Ia cosa mas importante que su doc
tor quiere saber es
iESTA listed EVACUANDO CON RE-
GULARlDAD LOS VENENOS QUE Sc
ACUMULAN EN- LOS iNTESTINOS?
Drogas catarticos ofrecen soIamen-
te aIivio temporal con ell tempo debi-
Titan los In1scuIos intestnaIes en- tai for
ma cue no pueden obrar mas por 81 So
los.
Cada pastilla de la Levadura de FIeish-
mann esta compuesta de miIIones de
pIantas mcroscopicas vMientes que
albanian y aumentan ell voIumen de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29

AL TERMINARSE Ell ANO DE
1928 Ell ."RIBOSCH" OBTIENE
Ell CAMPEONATO CON Ell
MARAvILLOSO PoR CIEN-
TO DE 1893
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29

0SAsaN0
TETuAN 21 SAN JUAN
pIATos DE LA CASA

spaghettis ana Club Sandwich.
--Diarios- -
LUNEs:-Cocid la Espahola y Pa
vo al h0rnc.
MARTES:-caldo GAlego y Arrox .
la Paella.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. de Polo y
7uches de Bacaiao = Ia Es-
pahoIa.
JUEvES:--caido Gallego y Raviolik
vIEkNEH:-Bacalao a la vixcaina y
Cocido Ia Espafio1a
SABADO:-- Gallo de Terners Ia An
daluza Pernil dc Cerdo 81
Homo con Pure de Papas
Observation-Disclosures.
NOTA:-- Camhiamos ell mend 6iax1s
nA
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-20
BISHOP BENJAMIN T. TANNER,
OLDTST BISHOP OF THE A. M.
e. CHURCH, DIES.

Bishop Benjamin Z. Tanner, cele-
brated religious dignitary, and for
many years leader in the advancement
of the Negro race, died last Monday,
Jan. 10, at his late residence, 290S
Diamond street. Philadelphia, at the
age of 81. Known throughout this
country as a religious character of
broad views, almost unlimited pa
thence, with a desire to sacrifice for
the betterment of his people and the
uplift of any community in which he
dwelt, Bishop Tanner was highly re-
spected by all who knew him, and his
works so long established as to bring
about the great and good results that
many of his people are enjoying today,
stand out as Il permanent monument
to his memory. Not only the African
Methodist Episcopal Church has been
successful and blessed because of his
attachment, but all Philadelphia and
many parts of this country have
shared bountifully from his wisdom,
good counsel and guidance. He was
the father of the great painter Henry
o. Tanner who resides in Paris, and
who survives him. Having known
Bishop Tanner for many years, and
following the good examples that he
gave his people, we are free to offer
this tribute, and also extend heartfelt
sympathy to his relatives from THE
COLORADO STATESMAN and the
large body of subscribers.
etc"
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-20
COLORED WOMEN'S
INTERNATIONAL
COUNCIL

In the current Southern Workman
published by Hampton Institute),
Mrs. Booker T. Washington writes of
the recent organization of an interna-
tiOnal council of cOlored women whose
purpose it is to study conditions of all
women of the darker races. Courses
of study are already in operation ia
certain communities. One group is
studying the condition of women in
Africa; another that of the women Of
India. A committee on education has
planned a course of study for clubs,
schools, and leaders in general. The
heads of schools and colleges are be-
ing urged to place in their curricula
well organized courses of study on the
darker peoples of the world along with
the history of other races. For one
to appreciate himself he must know
himself and certainly for another TO
appreciate him, there must be def
mite knowledge of his attainments and
aspirations. Pride in ones self comes
through racial consciousness. Already
Porto Rican women have begun to eX-
change ideas with Negro Americans,
and there is correspondence between
women in Liberia, South Africa, in
the Philippine Islands, in Haiti, in Bra
zil, = and in other countries. Another
committee will direct a study Of social
conditions and political affairs, the OBJ,
ject of the council being to bring
about justice and fair play for every
woman in every land.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-20
BOULDER, coLor NEWS.

We still have sunshiny weather in
Boulder. everyone is happy over the
fact, although some moisture would
not be frowned at by any of us, don't
think. In the meantime we take what
we get and are very thankful.
Miss Yvette Horne is reported aS
getting along as well as could be ex-
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Thompson are at
home to their many friends at 1896
Goss.
The Cedar Art Club was prettily and
daintily entertained at the home of
Miss Cora Fuckers Thursday after
noon. Everyone enjoyed themselves,
as they feasted on the good things pre-
pared for them by their hostess.
Mrs. Sybl Smith has left Boulder for
Salt Lake City indefinitely.
Mrs. E. Super is expected to return
from Salt Lake City this week, where
she has been spending her two weeks
vacation.
Rev. A. C. Murphy spoke Sunday
night from psalms IA 10. Subject:
"A Truly Developed Child" He
preached very fine sermon to n good
crowd who attended. 1t was spe-
cial sermon to youth" and took in
all of us. Rev. Murphy gave in very
good report for the past quarter of
raising from all departments of the
church $247.66, because the people had
| a mind to do. We think that is fine
and the pastor is smiling. And you
know what makes them smile.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-20
FATHER O'RYAN DENOUNCES KLAN AS
CRUEL, BLOODY, REASONABLE BODY
Accuses Organization of Attempting to Rob Mil
lions of Catholics, Jews and Negroes OF Lib
erty; Other Speakers Give Views

O'Ryan declared that big, noble ideas
and ideals could not be fostered of
such environment.
"To mix religion and politics is to
undermine the real American princi-
pies of freedom to worship and free
dom to vote" he continued.
SAYS Negroes Need Protection.
as the glory of the Civil War, where
brother fought brother for the princi-
ples of freedom, this freedom relating
especially to the Negro, to be reviled
and dragged in the dust by ruthless,
reasonable mob? The Catholic and
the Jew are well able to take care of
themselves" said Father Organ, but
the 100000 Negroes need protection,
and that protection should be given
them by the federal government at
Washington if necessary.
"The Catholic is not on the defen-
sive. 1t is the Protestant who must
answer for an organization that at
tempts to tear down the flag and to
break the constitutional laws of the
United States. The Catholics have
1858 institutions for the aged, $50 or
phan asylums, and hundreds of sisters
who have dedicated their lives to the
assistance of the sick and the poor in
| the United States. How does the klan
match this work for the welfare of
MANI"
Following Father Organs talk fif-
| teen minutes was allowed for the ask
] ing of questions by the audience.
After the period of questioning fif-
teen minutes was allowed speakers to
| take the floor and give their views,
each speaker being allowed three min
utes.
Three-Minute Speakers Talk.
The first speaker declared that,
while not in sympathy with the khan,
| it was often necessary for small bodies
| of men to adjust matters that had the
| approval of the entire community,
which, without leader could do moth
| ing for itself.
A second speaker declared that the
| khan had done much to suppress crime
! in the South and in other districts. He
| also added that Sherwood Eddy, not
being a klansman could not know the
inside workings of the organization
| and could only gain a superficial
| knowledge of it.
"You cannot abolish violence by u.s.
( ing Violence" declared third "Injus-
| tice cannot be undone by the perpe-
| tration of greater injustice. Things
| should be done in the open and both
| sides should be stated. If the khan
held its meetings in the open; If an
Open Forum such as the one in Den
yer, existed in every city, the khan
might accomplish some good"
"There are financial interests back
of the klan," said another. "These in
terests are injecting the religious ques-
ton itno American economics for the
purpose of breaking strikes and caus-
ing dissention so that no concerted ac-
ton can be taken to the detriment of
capital. The same thing was tried
with the American Legion but the
strength of the leaders prevented it."
James Eads How, millionaire hobo,
making the last talk, declared that he
had met many members of the klan
and knew them to be chiefly young
men of good character following lead
ers with dangerous views. Education,
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-20
DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OF
MADAM e. AZALIA HACkLEY.
BY Eva Carter Buckner.

If 1 could I'd paint word picture ;
I'd choose rare study in grey.
Not somber no, no-but as CHEEKY
And glad as the fair month of May.
Azalia, the flower, the study.
Speak softly and gently the name
Our own, but the Giver hath called her
To, from whence her loving soul came.
Her bird-like voice charming and
happy,
She sang as Il bird sings its lay.
Your heart and your very soul thrilling
With joy as she sang on her way.
Oh, she could have gone from her
people,
But she was too loyal and true;
She saw in them beauty and goodness
And thus found her own work to do.
She taught them by percept to value
The gifts He upon them had bestowed,
To know there was ever a duty
To Him and to self that they owed.
The wonderful chorus is training
To sing to the Maker above.
And happy was she in her mission
For this was the work of her love.
'Tis said there'll be singing in heaven,
And that there1l be something to do.
Perhaps if the Master is willing,
She'll take up her own work anew.
California Eagle.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-20

he saiG, was the thing needed to bring
these men to a realization of their err
ror.
"The American people can be trust
ed" said Father Organ in closing
summary 1.-THE principles of the con-
stitution are too strongly founded to
be overthrown, for if such an organ
ization were allowed to thrive it would
mean the end of the country, of free
dom, and no religion would exist to-
morrow."-The Rocky Mountain News.