davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-26
PASSENGER LIST SERVICE
 AN EXTRA EXPENSE

The Nugget has each year in the list of the first boats. This is q service appreciated by many. but few persons realize that the expense attending this service amounts tC quite large sum.
 If we send out for the passenger list and keep it for our weekly ad'- tion the news value will be lost, for the reason that the boats will be in Nome within two days of the pub lication of the list.
 If we print it in the Bulletin we are put to an added expense that can not be overcome thru additional sales Too many people of Nome desire the news but don't care to pay for the service, they prefer to visit some business house or club and get something without paying for the service. Running newspaper is like running any other business, we have a commodity for sale just as do other business houses. Our commodity is space and telegraph news. Our investment must be made to pay.
 The passenger list is outside the realm of our regular telegraphic news and cost exactly double per word of our regular service. If the citizens of Nome feel they canno: wait for the arrival of the steamer for a printed list, and on the other hand want us to procure the passen- ger lists of the two first boats by wire, some arrangement will have to be made to cover the extra ex- pense entailed.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-26
MOONLIGHT WATER AT
 FOOT OF D STREET

Watermen are now obtaining their water for city delivery from tine large Moonlight main at the foot of D Street. The Moonlight Water Company has employed its boiler to thaw out the line to First Avenue and will begin to thaw the lateral feed lines so that running water may be quickly obtained in the residences and business houses of the city.
 While the watermen have given residents a commendable service turnout the winter. running water from the Moonlight Springs is a welcome change from the laborious methods necessary during the win ter months.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-26
MISSION CHILDREN
 BENEFICLARIES OF
 HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT

The Maynard Columbus hospital has installed complete dental out fiji. t. be used for Eskimo patients oF the Mission. This statement in its self carries but slight significance to the average lay mind. but those having these natives as their wards can fully appreciate the service rendered. Due to nature of things natives have had no opportunity to obtain dental relief thr the saume channels employed hy the white population To overcome this con dtion the hospital, which is an ad- junct of the Methodist Mission. en- listed the services of Dr. Bayne. Under his supervision the dental ward was equipped with all neces- sary working equipment and medi- cines.
 Dr. Bayne, after the ward was equipped to his satisfaction, devoted ascertain number of hours each week to the Eskimo patients, until all the children Of the Mission had received the necessary treatment.
 Unfortunately this service is con- fined to the wards of the Mission and does not extend to natives un- der the Bureau of Education or other natives not controlled by eith- CT mentioned institutions. Both Supt. Dupertuis and Dr. Welch have taken the matter up with General Supt. Lopp of the Bureau and it is hoped that the Department of the Interior will see it to make an ap- propriation large enough to employ a dentist to attend to all cases of dental disorder occurring among the natives. all of the natives of Seward Peninsula.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-26
LADIES' TO GIVE
 CARD PARTY

On June 2nd the Ladies of St. Joseph Church will give another card party in the St. Joseph Hall. As customary with these entertain CTS they will serve a luncheon for which they are noted. A nominal charge will be made and the public i+ invited to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-26
CASE ON IN DISTRICT COURT

Federal Judge LOmen is hearing the case of the U. s. vs. Katherine Doe. liquor case appealed from the Commissioners Court Attor- Hey Hugh O'Neill is appearing for the defendant and District Atty. Harrison represents the govern ment. Arguments have been in progress for several days and likely will be terminated next week.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-26
MILK RANCH BUILDING
 TO BE TORN DOWN

The Hammon Company has pur- chased the milk ranch buildings east of the Standard Oil Go. Plant and will immediately begin 10 tear them down and haul the lumber closer into the city. The material will be used for construction of dwellings for Hammon Co. employ eeS.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-26
C0m|TY OF NATIONS THREATEME D
WORK AUTHORIZES ALASKA RAILROAD BRANCH
LOCAL ITEMS

engineer will run his line to the Submarine to ascertain the level of the ground to be worked by the Hammon Company. Jack Hamlyn assisted MT German as rodman.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-26
AI4IAaN'S BOAT STILL
 IN CORDOVA

In response to a telegram sent 10 Cordova the Nugget is in receipt of an answer stating that Captain Al e Ian and his boat the "Donaldson" have been delayed at Cordova, wait ing for fuel, boat and wench, and will leave for Nome MONDAY.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-26
EUROPEAN NATIONS
 PROTEST DEC|S|JN
 J. s. SUPREME COURT I

WASHINGTON May 26-Five foreign made   
 Britain, IIol
 
  is in  n sdecio has the practices
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-26
HANIMON CO. ENGINEER
 TAKES LEVELS

Engineer E. J. German of the Hammon Company today began run ming a level from Barrack Square to the Submarine. At the S. w. Corner of the Square bench mark is located. being 14 feet above sea level. Beginning at this point the
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-26
ALLIES TO PAY U. 5. OCCUPATION EXPENSE
 ARMY OF RH|NElANO

PARIS May 26-lnder the which signed the United Allies billion dollars
  of
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-26

BERLIN 26-The Worke cided the strike farther of from
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-26

ROME of the Italy hurdre ion noti nc inter
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-26
RAILROAD BRANCH
 BE CONSTRUCTED
 mATANUSkA-m MOOSE

WASHINGTON, 
 
   The
  
  FRANCISCO are
 
  REvOLUTIONsTs MOSCOW a a  a rom o he today
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-26
FRENCH SOL lDlERS
 EXECUTE GERMAN

DUSSELDORF 26-Arbert he Shgeter he md
 SEATTLE SCHOOL SEATTLE May 26-Thiry Alaska
  ASSO<IATE FBELlT CHARGED MURDER LOS ANGELES, May 2S-Followng of McGuder
  today w. wal a he int of the
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-26
GERMAN GOVERNMENT FEARS ACTIyIT|ES
 COMMUNIST BANDS

LONDON, government alarmed at repor q dispatch Berlh to of
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-26
GARY C0LLAPSES
 DURING LABOR SPEECH

NEW YORK, May 26-Gary Chairman the
 
 
  pointed feasibility Steel industry His recon step.
  WASHINGTON. ed failure ada today PORTLAND MAN BECOMES SHIPPING PORTLAND. MAY 26Bert Haney, of Portland, Harding the United Shipping
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-26

ESSEN. May 26The strike of "ohers Besides miners previously thousand thousand striking
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-26
HARDING SHOULD USE BIG STICK

oRTI4AND MAN BECOMES SHIPPING BOARD MEMBER
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-12-01
GIVARZ STORE NEWS

Agency for American Lady Cor
sets. There are no better.
If in need of a Coat, Suit or Dress,
visit our second floor department.
The only correct patterns are the
Buttcrick. We sell them.
None better than ready-to-wear in
ladies' goods than we carry.
New arrivals in Coats, Suits, and
Dresses. It is the biggest, and best
and most reasonable priced line we
have ever had. Give us call.
BENJAMIN GIVARZ.
Pocomoke City, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-12-01
HEM STITCHING

Accordion, Box and Knife Floating
Butt0nholes- Buttons Covered
All Kinds
MRS. JOHN III. BLADES
215 Walnut st. P0cOmOke City, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-12-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. Frederic Wilson spent the last
weekend in Philadelphia.
Miss Jessie Matthews spent the
Thanksgiving holidays in Onancock.
Mr.. Waldo Miller visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller, this
week.
Miss Marian Stevens, a teacher in
Delmar spent the week end with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Mcclure, of
Indiantown, Md, spent a part of the
week here.
Miss Lottie Fontaine has returned
from an extended visit with friends in
Washington, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs Elihu Ward, of Sails
bury spent the weekend with friends
and relatives here.
Mrs. Earl Ebberwine, of Suffolk,
Va, is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ounce Ashburn.
Mr.. Henry Young, Of Cape Charles,
Va, was the guest of his daughter,
Mrs. M. L. Veasey, this week.
Mr.. George Beauchamp, of Ports
mouth, Va, has been visiting rela-
tives and friends in Pocomoke.
Mr.. Vaughn Pusey, of Pocohontas,
w. Va, is visiting at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Pusey.
Mr.. Howard A. Young and family,
Of Chester, Pa, motored here and
spent Sunday with friends and rela-
tives.
The many friends Of Mrs. Emma
Walls will be sorry to learn that she
IS quite ill in the hospital at Wilson,
N. G..
Mr.. Paul Pilchard and family of
Pitts Creek have moved to Baltimore,
where they will make their future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fooks, of
Snow Hill, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Fooks' mother, Mrs. C. F. Barnes, Of
Second street.
Mr.. A. J. Merrill, who was operat-
ed on in the Salisbury Hospital last
week is very much improved and able
to be home.
Mrs. Ada F. Butler has gone to
Baltimore to spend the Christmas
holidays with her daughter, Mrs. A.
J. Phillips.
Mrs. Lucy Lang Sparrow, of Del
mar, Dell, spent the weekend with
,sr parents, Mr.: and Mr. J. K Lang
Of Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hope, accom-
'anied by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mer
ill and children motored to Whining
on, Dell, Sunday.
Messrs. T. A. Ward and L. w. Carr
If Baltimore motored here the early
part of the week, and spent Thanks
giving in this city.
The Kings Daughters will meet at
the home of Mrs. James Richards on
Walnut street, Monday afternoon,
December 3, at o'clock.
Misses Grace Cowger and Made
line Ross, Of Cape Charles, Va, spent
the weekend with the formers par
ITS, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Cowger, of
Somerset county.
Miss Elizabeth Venable, Of Mary
land State Normal School, Towson,
arrived home Wednesday night to
spend the Thanksgiving holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ven
able.
The Junior Aid Of the Baptist
Church will hold bazaar at VESSELS
garage on the evening of December
18. The sale will start promptly at
7.3O o'clock. No articles will be sold
to anyone before this hour.
Mr.. Russell White and Willis Mer-
rill, two prominent young men of
Pitts Creek, have accepted positions
in Baltimore. While Pitts Creek is
Evening star., 1923-04-18
1t Is Spring

And now the vernal breezes arrive
in many styles, with germs of new
diseases, and scents from fiowery
isles; we watched old winter going,
with all his futile showing, and bal
lyhoo and blowing, we watched him
go with smiles. Oh, spring would
have meaning of joy beyond COM
pare If women weren't cleaning our
houses everywhere; but when the
spring has landed, and winter is dis
banded, the women. eavy-handed,
wave mopsticks i'll the air. The
house is surely dirty" my frenzied
aunts insist; ''in seven days or
thirty well have it cleaned. we wist
so cease composing fables, and
paint those southwest gables. and
carry chairs and tables. until you
sprain your wrist. The rugs need
thorough beating, you must repair
the = ,recns. and when you think of
eating you'll find a can of beans
SO do not lag or tarry: you must
show pep, aye. marry! Nine stoves
you'll have to carry, and countless
soup turcens." | hailed the spring
with ardor. rejoiced in balmy days
no bard was singing harder in
Gentle Annie's praise: but happi-
ness is f!eeting and I'm SO tired Of
beating old rugs | keep repeating,
ALAS, for winters ways!
(CopyrighD. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-04-18
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NATTONAL-EdW Wynn. in "The Per-
feet ool." munical fantasy, at 2:2o and
$50 pm.
POLps-"As You Like It." comedy
$50 pm.
PREsIDENT-"six Cylinder Love-"
comedy. at 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
GARRICK-"Getting Gertie's Gar
ter" farce. at 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
BELASCO-"East Of Suez," melo-
drama, at $3.50 pm.
KEITH'S-Eva Shirley and Emma
Haig, vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:1o pm.
pm.
COsMOs-Harry Slatko & Co..
vaudeville. at 3. $3.50 and pm.
STRAND-Marshall Montgomery
vaudeville, at 2:45, $50 and 8:4b pm.
GAYETY-"Broadwa Brevities,
burlesque. at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
RIALTO-Marie Provost and Monte
Blue, In Brass" photoplay. at 1l;3o
am, 1880. $3.50. $50. 1880 and s:So
pm.
METROPOLITAN-Charies Chaplin
in The Pilgrim" at 1885. 12:25. q
3:45. Sis. $40. 500 and 1910 pm.
PALACE-Mabel Normand, in "Su-
zanne." at 10:40 and 1925 am, 2:l5,
4:l5. s. 7:50 and $3.50 pm.
COLUMBIA-Pola Negri, in Bella
Donna at ii and 1856 am. 3:O5,
5:10. 7:15 and s:25 pm.
CENTRAL-Barbara LAMAR, in
Poor Mems Wives" at 1880 am,
1880, $3.50, $50. 1880 and s:35 pm.
Evening star., 1923-04-18
OPPOSE REMOVING
JACKSON STATUE
Fine Arts Commission Is
Against Shifting Lafayette
Park Memorial.

The Fine Arts Commission is op-
posed to moving the Jackson statue
from Lafayette Park opposite the
White House
This inference can readily be drawn
Chairman Moore of the Fine Arts
Commission to Senator Mcclellan of
Tennessee, who recently protested to
the President against the proposal to
move the equestrian statue of the
great Tennesseean.
Mr.. Moore points out that the COM
mission previously voted against
moving the statue in 1917 and fur
ther explains that the recent pro-
posal has not yet been referred to
the commission. His letter, in part,
follows:
THE act of May II, 1910. creating
the Commission of Fine Arts, has this
provision:
lit shall be the duty of such COM
mission to advise upon the location
of statues. fountains and monuments S
parks in the District of Columbia, and
upon the selection of models for
statues, fountains and monuments
! erected under the authority of the
United States. and upon the selection
of artists for the execution of the
same. 1t shall be the duty of the Of
ficers charged by law to determine
such questions In each case to call
| for such advice
1.-The subject of the removal Of the
| Jackson statue came before the Com
mission of Fine Arts. March s. 1917
| on a proposition made by the Post
master General that the Jack son
statue be taken from the center OF
Lafayette square and placed in from,
! of the Treasury Department. The
| commission was unanimous that no
| such change should be made.
! 1t is to be presumed that in ac-
| cordance with the law the suggestion
| as to the removal of the statue will
| Fine Arts for an opinion. In this in
1 stance, UP to this writing, the COM
| mission has had no such reference.
! Since President Harding's return
! from his five weeks vacation he has
1 received no less than a hundred writ
i ten protests from various sections oi
I! the country against the proposed
| transfer of the equestrian statue oi
Andrew Jackson from its present site
| in Lafayette Square to Washingto or
F., Circle and the transfer of Gen. Wash
! ington's statue from the latter site
| to that now occupied by Gen. Jack
| son.
The most recent and ardent pro
test is that which has been received
| from Senator McKellar of Tennessee
He vigorously protests. In a letter tt
the President. to the transfer of thes.
bronze memorials. In fact, the Ten
nessee senator declared it would bt
| "a sacrilege" to remove Andrew Jack
| sons statue.
! In his communication Senator
K Keller inclosed an appeal from \. G.
Heiskell Of Knoxville, president oi
the board of trustees in charge Of
the Hermitage. the old home place
| of the former President. that the
Jackson statute be oliowed to re
! main in Lafayette Park. where j.
was placed seventy years ago.
Evening star., 1923-04-18

Miss Hedwig Fitzler, German ex-
made professor of the University of
! Rio de Janeiro and has also received
an honorary degree from that institu-
tion.
Evening star., 1923-04-18
WHITE HOUSE FLOWERS
WILL GRACE Benefit
Mrs. Harding to Send Bouquet for
Tea and Linen Shower of
Sibley Hospital.

The annual tea and linen shower to be
held Friday for the benefit of Sibiey
Memorial Hospital, will be graced by
flowers from the White House conserva-
tories. according to announcement made
today by officials of the Woman's Guild.
which is staging the event Mrs. Hard
ing has promised to have flowers deliv-
cred to Rust Hall. / $50 North Capitol
street. on that day.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the Sec
retary OF Commerce. has already sent
in to the management generous check
with the request that the money be
used for the purchase of something that
other friends of the hospital have for
gotten to send.
Donations both of linen and cash
accompanied by letters expressing
hearty good wishes for the success
of the affair, continue to arrive daily
Mrs. G. w. Il. Stokes, treasurer OF
the guild, is receiving the monetary
gifts, while Mrs. II. S. France. presi-
dent of the Woman's Home Mission
airy Society and chairman in charge
of the shower. is handling the dona-
! tions of linen She will be glad &c
see that credit is given to the par
ticular church to which it is due. or
| ii no church is mentioned, to friends
| of the institution.
| Miss Mary IL. France. membership
secretary of the guild, will be glad
| to enroll as members any who may
| wish to join. There are three classes
| of membership: Active, at 81 year
sustaining, at So. and life members
at S100
Evening star., 1923-04-18

Rear Admiral B. f. Hutchinson yes
terday was ordered detached as chief
of-staff of the battleship fleet and to
command the Washington navy yard,
succeeding Rear Admiral j. II. Day
ton, who will command the special
service squadron.
Rear Admiral Edward Simpson was
detailed to command the naval op-
Grating base at San Francisco, and
the twelfth naval district. with head
quarters there. He relieves Rear Ad-
miral Alexander S. HalStead, VINO mas
been selected as president or the
naval board CT inspection and survey.
Admiral Simpsons post as COM
mandant of the Hawaii base VIII go
to Vice Admiral John d. Mcdonald.
who has been in command of the
scouting fleet.
Rear Admiral Roger Welles was
detailed yesterday by the Navy De-
partment to be commandant of the
fifth naval district and the naval op-
Grating base at Hampton roads.
At the same time Rear Admiral
George w. Williams was detached as
chief OF staff of the battle fleet and or
dered to take charge of the sixth naval
district and the navy yard, Charles
Rear Admiral A. II. Robertson. assist
ant chief Of naval operations. will be
detached in July and will take COM
mand of the l1tn naval district and
naval base at San Diego.
1t also was announced that about
July l Rear Admiral l.. NJ. Mutton
would be transferred from command
of the Philadelphia navy yard to the
command OF battleshiD division OF
the battle fleet. and that Rear Ad-
miral A. H. Scales would be shifted
from the scouting fleet to the COM
mand Of the fourth naval district and
the Philadelphia navy yard.
Evening star., 1923-04-18
AVENUE BUILDING
LIMITS UNCHANGED
Zoning Commission Rejects Plan to
Reduce Present Height of
ITO Feet to IS.

The coming commission yesterday
voted to retain the height limit of
10 feet for buildings on Pennsyl-
vanla avenue from 9th to 18th streets
northwest.
A proposal was made at the public
hearing last week to restrict build
ings on that thoroughfare to eighty
five feet. which is the limit now in ef-
feet east of 9Th street to the Capitol.
The commission deferred action on
the proposal to change practically all
of the property fronting on the Capt.
tol grounds from first commercial to
residential. This change was ad-
vocated on the ground that II would
protect the appearance of the Capl-
tol building from encroachments.
Business men who have built up
commercial enterprises in that vicin-
ity opposed the change, contending
that the business houses now in ex-
istence do not detract from the Capt.
tol. but are serving useful purpose
in view of the large number OF per-
sons attracted to that locality by the
national legislature.
Evening star., 1923-04-18
The broadway Limited

Serves the Washington Chicago travel with dis
tinction. 1t is quick, comfortable. appealing;
Leaves Washington via Pennsylvania railroad
tiapment
Evening star., 1923-04-18
WIFE DENIES CHARGES.
Mrs. Tolstoi Files Suit for Limited
Divorce.

In answer to the suit of her hus-
band for absolute divorce, filed in the
District Supreme Court yesterday
Mrs. Rose NJ Tolstoi denied abso-
lutely the charges preferred against
her by Albert Tolstoi. and requested
the court to award her limited d.
vorce on the grounds of cruelty and
desertion.
In the wife's petition it is claimed
that almost from the day of their
marriage in 1919 Tolstoi treated her
in a cruel manner, often knocking
her down and disfguring her. The
wife charged that in March of this
year her husband assaulted her and
then left, later accusing her of mis-
conduct. The wife requested the
court to award her permanent ali
mony and the custody of the infant
child of the parties. Attorney Ray
mond Neudecker appeared for the
wife,
Evening star., 1923-04-18
$34O IN TRAFFIC FINES.

Business i'll the Traffic Court yester-
day was comparatively light, with only
twenty-one cases heard, the majority
of them being of the minor speeding
cases. Fines tctaling $340 were paid
into the court.
Walter T. Frederick paid a fine OF $50
for driving his automobile while drunk.
Milford J.. Tucker, charged with
speeding and second offense of speed
ing, paid $50 for the first offense and
$50 for the second offense.
The speeders were: Joseph b. Tas-
soc. 500: Joseph l.. MackalI. SIS. Wat
kins Jones. slo; Jonathan Butler. $40;
Eugene ki;tredge, SO; n. F. Maceron,
500: Harry f. Crisman. $40; Leland A.
Abrahams. $40; William +. Thompson
$40: Percy Wood, $50: William B. Tap
ping, $40: Henry W. Seaford. $40; Brad
shaw Pierson. SO; J. J. McGoldrick, $40
Matthew r. Curtin, $40: George p. Bur
ton. $40; James Edwards. $40.
Evening star., 1923-04-18
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE

Mrs. Mary A Logan. widow of Gen.
John A. Logan, who died February
% last. left property valued i'll ex-
cess CT $4,000, according to the petit
tion Of her executors, William T.
Galliher and II. Prescott Galley, for
the probate of her will.
Ross Thompson, retired banker, LETT
an estate valued at $185.000, accord
ing to the petition for the probate
Of his will. Mrs. Wena De Bruler
Thompson, the widow. is sole bene-
ficiary of the estate.
Evening star., 1923-04-18
"HOOVER" STREET NAMED.
Prague Council Honors American
Secretary of Commerce.

In recognition of the relief work
conducted under the direction OF
Herbert Hoover in Ia,
the municipal council of Prague has
named street In the capital OF
Czechoslovakia in honor Of the pres
ent Secretary of Commerce. MIR.
Hoover has accepted the honor OF
having a street named after him sn
q telegram sent to the municipal
council of Prague.
Hoover street, formerly Sadova
street. is a broad thoroughfare in
front of the Wilson station, named
after former President Wilson.
Evening star., 1923-04-18
$500 FOR INJURED CHILD.

A verdict for 5000 damages was
awarded yesterday by a jury in Cir
cult Division 2 before Justice Hoeh-
ling in favor of Katherine +. Cobb,
six years old. daughter of Josiah NJ.
Cobb, for injuries received in an au-
tomobile accident. The verdict is
against Charles Harris, owner of the
car. The accident occurred at 5th
and G. streets northwest June IT last.
Evening star., 1923-04-18
The Important Thing.

You can plow the eround-but
the important thing in gardening is
what you plant-Same as the first
important thing in raising chick s.
is to get the right start. You'll find
the For Farm and Garden" column
in the Classified Section Il great help
in deciding what to plant and where
to get it, and also what chicks to
raise-Advertise