davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-30
CANDIDATES
FOR SENATE
Fourteen Want Knute Mel
sons Seat

St. Paul, May 30.-Nine Republi-
cans, three Farmer-Labor standard
bearers and two Democrats are the
candidates to fill the unexpired term
of the late United States Senator
Knute Nelson from Minnesota.
Yesterday when the filing list for
the primary on June 18 closed the
ID apsirants were shown as follows.
Republican Thomas d. Schall, Ex-
celsior; Ernest Lundeen, Minneapo-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-30
BY WALTER W. HEAD

First Vice President American
Bankers Association.
II the farmer is not prosperous
there can be no permanent pros
perity in other industries, because
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-30

n0 IdTAuSE . puI-
chasing power.
under normal con-
'ditions, is one of
the most potent
Influences we
have in the Unit
ed States. When
conditions with
the farmer are
good. and he is
receiving the
cost Of production
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-30

were near Buck, Caribou farms and
Sucker river.
Another blaze near the Cloquet
river % miles northeast of Duluth
covering strip 6 miles long was
reported to have wiped out sever
al lumber camps. There are few set
tiers in that region.
Rain was expected today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-30
WON'T QUIT

Washington, May 3O-Attorney-
General Daugherty, returning to
Washington after a period of rest
in Ohio, today attended his first ca
binet meeting in several weeks and
denied all reports that have been cir
culated that he would resign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-30
WOMAN Is, MARRIES.

Rolla, n. D., May 30.-WOrd has
been received here that Mrs. Phoebe
Dunphy, aged &c, formerly of this
community, was recently married to
William C. Mothershead, 81, at Mon
rovia. Cal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-30

Stunning work. They were granted the
so per cent increase in wages for
which they went on strike but were
refused their addition demands of
bonus of 10000 marks each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-30
RUHR STRIKE
IS ENDED

Essen, May 3O.-The strike of
metal workers throughout the Ruhr
which involved more than 100000
men was ended today, the men re-
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
MISSIONARIES WITNESS MURDER OF SOVIET OFFICER WHILE VISITING EAST CAPE
 --NEW ALPHABET FOR ESk|m0S

, tress was in evidence. The mis- Sicnaries gladly gave up all they could spare. keeping just enough to meet their most meagre needs. Thru tives were forced to consolidate their living quarters and so con- serve their scanty fuel, supply.
 As spring approached living con- ditions improved The missionary party had plenty ammunition and their native members were all good hunters and as all turned in to as- sist the community obtain food and fuel conditions became easier. Seal and walrus made their appearance and food became plentiful. No flour. sugar and other civilized foods were available. but the natives thrived nevertheless.
 During the winter MT Hover at tempted to hold regular sessions of school but the weather became too severe ana the eHOft was aDdnuOn- ed Religious services were held regularly and were well attended. Natives from sthe Big Diomedes would come to attend the Sunday services and they too were assisted by the missionaries in obtaining eLough food. Mir. Hover stated that while living in the United States. the Little Diomedes, he was enabled to work in Asia, the Big Diomedes, thru the natives coming to his mission.
 Rev. Hover accomplished some thing that will have a great effect upon future relations with the peo- pie of Alaska and Siberia He es- tablished a literary precident in that he has created an alphabet consist ing of Latin. Russian and Armenian characters, so combined that the many difficult sounds of the Eskimo language are easily articulated. The
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23

1 Eskimo has no written language. his transmission of daily events and lcgendery lore is thru the medium | of the spoken word. Rev. Hover has now created means for more permanent transmission thru his all phabet. To prove the feasibility of the new alphabet 1t was first taught to a native girl and she in turn translated the Gospel of Matthew into her own language and then translated it to the other natives. When spring arrived Mr. Hoyer's party went to the mainland of Si- beria going to East Cape. Dificul- ties were encountered due to ice conditions but safe landing was accomplished.
 At New Oskum. near East Cape. is what is likely the largest Eskimo village in the world and until very recently it was uncontaminated by whites. even traders failed to find foot hold there. The natives liv- ed in well constructed homes and we re well satisfied in their isolation. Now the Soviet has sent represen- tatives into the country and the will lage has been over run by them, everything is under Russian domi- nation, showing that the Soviet government is reaching the outposts of the Russian possessions.
 Soviet representatives met the New York party and invited them to land and make themselves at home. From Holy Cross to Kolyma the country is now under the jurisdic- ton of the Soviet with Theodore Karieff the Acting Governor It is understood that Alexander Karieff, brother of the governor. is the Si- berian representative of the Hudson Bay Co.
 Governor Karieff was very friend ly to the missionaries and took the
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23

The gas schooner New York re- turned to Nome Sunday June 17th after spending the winter at the Little Diomede's Island and the mainland of Siberia.
 On October 10th, 1922. Reverend N. F. Hover. a missionary. of the Evangelical Christian Church. ac- companied by Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Earnest. Hans Olsen and natives. left Nome in the small schooner New York for the Little Diomede's Island. It was the purpose of the expedition to proceed to the Little Diomedes and there establish a missionary base for the dissemina- tion of the teachings of Christ.
 Having heard that natives on the Island were without sufficient food supplies the local Bureau of Educa . ton had intended to send large outfit of food stuffs on the New York, but the supplies of the Mis- s;onaries took up so much space that very little room was left for the Bureau supplies, and accordingly but three fourths of ton was talk en. It was understood between the missionaries and the Bureau that the New York would later go to Cape Prince of Wales and there pro- cure enough extra supplies to tide over the Diomede natives.
 As the New York approached the Islands the anchor was lost and the boat drifted ashore, but no particu- lar damage or loss was sustained It was soon realized that the winter had so far advanced that to go over to Cape Prince of Wales was impos- sihle and the party made ready to winter on the Island.
 Native food was scarce thruout the winter and blubber for fuel pur- poses was difficult to obtain: there was no fresh meat and much dis
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
DRY CREEK POWER PLANT
 DELIVERED TO OWNERS

The new electrict power plant on Dry Creek hill, constructed by the Tuba Mfg. Co. for the Hammon Con- solidated Gold Fields, was delivered to the owners this week The pow CT house and power line are now completed and in the hands of the Hammon Company, which company will divert the power to the two mammoth dredges rapidly nearing completion on Little Creek Supt. P. E. Morse. of the Tuba Mfg. Co. states that the diggers- will be com pleted by July 1st and active dredg- ing operations likely will begin a few days thereafter.
 The completion of the power plant and power line was accomplished several weeks ago, but the Yuba Company delayed final delivery un- til the heavy machinery of the dred- ges has been placed and the power plant thoroughly tried out. The work at the Power Plant under Supt. Morse, is now completed and Mir. Hofer, former foreman for the Yuba Mfg. Co. now becomes Engi- neer in charge of the power plant and Electrical equipment, under the management of the Hammon Co.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
AMERICAN TRADING VESSELS SEIZED BY SOVIET. TRADERS HELD FOR TRIAL.
 NO SKINS TO LEAVE SIBERIA

gathered by the different traders in that district.
 Rev. Hover. the missionary who zen of Sweden, giving as his Ameri- can residence the city of MinneapO- lis, Minn. Mir. Hover has spent many years in the Missionary field and is perfectly familiar with the Eskimo and Russian languages. His frequent visits to Siberia and the sincere teaching and living of Chris
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23

| party to his headquarters and treat
 mander Colonel of the Soviet stan
 also met the party and invited them
 to come to Whalen for a visit MT.
 Hover complied and was taken on private dog sled. Governor Kar- jeff accompanied the party. The | trip, while but 20 miles long, was difficult one to accomplish as the way was rough and open water ire quently encountered. but finally was accomplished with out serious accident. Upon arrival at Whalen Rev. Hover was met by a former president of the Soviet Committee at Anadyr, who is now Secretary to Governor Karieff. Rev. Hover was asked his mission in Siberia and was informed that the missionar ries came to teach the principles of Christian ity and not Churchanity. This met with the approval of the Russians and Hover was told to proceed as he thought fit. While at Whalen news was brought that a Russian at new Oskum had been killed and the party was requested to return to the village. When MT. Hover re- turned to. the village he learned that one of the Soviet officers had taken exception to a certain remark that reflected upon the Soviet re- zine and had shot and killed a fel- low officer.
 The shooting occurred at the front door of the building where MT. and Mrs. J. A. Earnest were stay ing and the murdered man fell at the very feet of Mrs. Earnest. An experience that certainly discourag ed further missionary work for the lady.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23

While in Siberia Mir. Hover was informed that the Silver Wave, Is- kum, Blue Sea and Belinda-all trading schooners-had been taken in charge by the Soviet government and a guard placed aboard. The crew members were allowed to go ashore but were told not to attempt to leave the country. The acti by the Soviet was the result of the traders ignoring the license and tax laws as laid down by the Soviet.
 The boats and people were being held pending the arrival of the So- viet gunbOat Tomsk. carrying high officials from Petropavlovsk. These officials. it was learned, would sit in a court and try the alleged viola ticns and dispose of the cases as they saw fit. The men under ar rest were told to attempt to send no letters to America until first cen sored by the Soviet, neither should they attempt to leave without per mission. All the Americans were heinz treated with great courtesy and consideration, the Soviet even supplying them with needed food supplies. A MT. Peterson, engineer for Captain Castel of the Belinda. at,empted to leave with the Hover party but was prevented.
 MT. Hover advises all Americans and other foreigners to keep away from Siberia unless they are willing to comply with the laws Of the country. Frequent reports nave come out to the effect that traders indulge in the liquor traffic and are debauching the natives, and are at temuting to ride rough shod over the Russians in their own country As the United States has not recog- nized the Soviet government any American who visits Siberia and gets into trouble can not expect to ohtain assistance from his govern ment.
 The ships being held at the time of leaving for Siberia and the own CTS, herewith are published:
 Silver Wave, Captain Jack Ham, mer. left Nome Aug. 1, 1922 for Kolyma.
 Iskum, Captain Wm. Putta. own ed by the Phoenix Northern Trading Co.,, left Seattle this spring for Si' beria.
 Belinda, Capt. Pete Paulson, own ed by J. Castel. left Nome. August K 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23

tian principles has insured him a passport where other men are un- able to penetrate. The Soviet per mitted him to leave Siberia unmo- tested. asking him upon his word of honor to refuse to carry out mail for interned Americans unless first passing thru the hands of the Sovie. officials. Rev Hover did as asked and has no fear to return for he has kept faith with himself and the Russians.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23

owned by Olaf Swenson Co.,. left Nome June 22, 1929.
 All of the vessels carried general trading cargOes.
 The cargo of the Silver Wave be- longed to Hibbard-Swenson- Com pany. while the cargo of the Belinda ed that Castel has about 1000 fox skins which he Will ship out if pos sible. It is also reported that a total of 1000 fox skins have been
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23

land. E. P. Spaulding, Mrs. Alice Range, Margaret Bryce, Gus Mag nuson, c. c. Grahom. c. NJ. Hall. G. Beamish. W. H. Knickerbocker.
 The following passengers arrived from St. Michael on the Victoria: H. Winert. J. B. Chaff1d, J. Fl. Jen- sen. James Warner, Jasper Gee, and E. Forsling.
 being Yukon newspapers and A small quantity of first class outside mail of May dates.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
VICTORIA DEPARTS FOR STATES

The Victoria arrived from St. Michael June 18th about o'clock and departed on her return trip to the States at midnight. The fol- lowing is the list of outgoing pas sengers:
 From Nome-J. Dupertius. Joe Bowman. F. Willie, Pat Corners, P. c. Mcdonnell.
 From other points-F NJ. McFar-
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
GEM RESTAURANT OPEN

The New Gem Restaurant is now open under the management of Mrs. E. Woolridge. Regular dinner will be served from 4 to 8 P. m. daily. Ice cream at all hours.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
FOR SALE

One automobile travelling lunch kit complete. for hikes or picnics.
 suitable for i've persons. never used. Inquire Nugget once.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
 $1.OO PER MONTH.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-06
BALTHASER MECHANICS
NAME NEW OFFICERS

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 6-Stephen
Cutting was elected councillor for
Balthaser Council No. %, Jr. o. U.
A. NJ, of Kreischerville, for the fifth
consecutive time at a meeting of the
council at Nielsen's hall Tuesday
night. Two candidates were init
lated at this time making the council
120 strong. The installation of the
newly elected officers will take place
at the first meeting in January.
The other officers named are as
follows: Vice councillor, Percy
Ganss; conductor, William Holman;
warden, j. Fodor: inside sentinel,
Kenneth Wolfgang; outside sentinel,
M. Johnson: recording secretary,
Albert Killmeyer; assistant record
ing secretary, Alonzo Winant; finan-
cial secretary, Charles Tomasin;
treasurer, C. e. Vaughan; chaplain,
Stephen Swift; trustee, Conrad Mel
sen; representatives to the state
convention next year, Conrad Mel
sen, Albert Killmeyer and c. e.
Vaughan; alternate representatives,
Henry Wick, Alonzo Winant and
Jesse MoSely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-06
TOTTENVlLLE

Mrs. William Matthes, of Chicago,
Is here for a visit with her mother,
Mrs. Sarah Vaughan.
Mrs. Anna Warford of Rochester
a former resident has been visiting
friends in town.
Miss Harriet Fisher is home after
visiting her grandparents at Living
ston, n. j.
Jacob Cougle returned yesterday
after q visit with relatives in Phila-
delphia the past ten days.
Miss Elsa l.. Evans, grand royal
matron of the Order of Amaranth OF
the state of New York, left last
night for Auburn, where she is to
institute a new court of the order.
Miss Mary Davis will give an in
formal talk on holiday books at the
library at s o'clock tonight. The
public is invited.
Patrolman Edward. Streeter, cleri-
cal man at the police station, is tax
ing nine days more of his annual
vacation. Patrolman William Wal
lace is acting in his place.
Fred Singer, fourteen years old OF
14O Union street, Railway, a run
away was picked up at st. George
last night and taken to the chill
dren's society rooms to await the
arrival of his parents.
A delegation of members of Wash
ington Council Sons and Daughters
Of Liberty, recently visited in Brook
Wn To witness the initiation of forty
candidates. State and national Off
Sers were present.
business meeting of the Bethel
Enworth league will he held tonight
II the home of Samuel Halsteadi
sprague avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-06
Beth MOrdecai Children
To Give Pleasing Play

The children of Beth Mordecai
Religious School next Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock will present the
play For Liberty" in Temple Beth
Mordecai in Hobart street. The
temple choir and a volunteer orches-
ira will assist in the program. The
play has been arranged and direct
ed by Rabbi Nathan H. Colish, and
the cast has been coached by Miss
Jean Roth. Others who nave taken
an important part in the p%resenta-
ton of the play are: Mrs. Chester
Darling, director of dancing; Her
man Philo, director of choir music;
Jack Deutsch, director of orchestra
music; Miss Elsie Goldberger, cos
tuning; Harry Stein, stage setting.
For Liberty" is a Chanukah play
in three acts, a synopsis of which
follows:
In the third century Palestine be-
came tributary to Syria. Things
went well until Antiochus II came
to the throne. He decreed that all
his subjects must submit to his sway.
Many faithful Jews suffered martyr
dom rather than betray Judaism.
Some faithless Jews, chiefly from the
a~ristocracy, preferred the sensuos
life of the pagan to the holy life of
Judaism. Appolonius, governor of
Judea, Antiochus ordered some
faithful Jews Sbe brought before him
to make an example of them. Among
the loyal there was one Hannah,
who with her seven sons were now
hailed before the king. Refusing to
betray his religion, each of the sons
was executed. Mattathias Of Modin,
a faithful priest, called his five sons
and presented the duty that lay be-
fore them to save the Jewish people
and faith. In 1872 B. c. the Jews
marched triumphantly into Jerusa-
lem, had the temple cleaned of the
idols and kindled the Light of Re-
dedication of the free Jewish nation
to the service of the holy and right
eous God.
The complete program including
the cast of characters follows:
Part One
Mattathias ....... Albert Benhamu
Mother of Judas ...... Stella Herr
Miriam, Sister to Judas
Beatrice Salter
Appolonius, governor of Judea
George Klein
Seron, general of Antiochus
hurry Cast
Hannah, the Martyred mother
Cecilia Scharer
Her Seven Sons
Philip Fass, Sidney Dornyak, Les
ter Klein, Howard Friedman, Her.
bert Pargot, Bernard Herr, Norman
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-06
WOMANS CLUB
GUEST NIGHT
Prince Bay Society Hears De.
IightfuI Program at An
nuaI Event

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 6.-An eve
ming of music and r~ecitations fea-
tured the annual guest night enter
tainment of the Prince Bay Woman's
Club held last night 1t Amicitia
Hall. Mrs. Henry w. Fisher, the
president of the club, presided and
welcomed the members and guests
for the occasion, after which she
presented the artist of the evening.
Miss Dagmar Perkins of Manhat-
tan, who is at the head of the Ma
tiona1 School for improvement of
American Speech, with two of her
pupils, rendered q delightful pro-
gram of recitations and numbers in
the art of correct speech as taught
at the school. Miss Perkins, who
had been heard before by men,
bers of the club, was well received
again for this occasion.
The Brahams Quartet of Perth
Amboy composed of Mrs. Lester M.
White, first violin: Charles w. Bar
nekov, second violin; Kenneth c.
Martin, viola, and Stephen f. Somo-
cyl, violincello, gave the musical
part of the program. They played
several numbers during the enter
tainment and were well received.
At the close of the program re-
freshments were served at the So
cial time that followed. Mrs. Fisher
and the officers of the club composed
the reception committee for the eve
ming. There was a large turnout
of members and guests for the an
nual event in spite of the threaten
ing weather at that time. The af-
fair was a Gee and greatly en-
joyed by those who came out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-06
SOCIETY TO
ENTERTAIN FlREMEN

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 6-The
Community Aid Society, Charleston
Kreischerville, has arranged to en-
terrain the firemen of Washington
Hook and Ladder Company at its
meeting tomorrow night. The meet
ing is to be of a social nature and
entertainment by way of outside and
local talent will be a feature. A
group of young men from Rutgers
College, New Brunswick, will supply
music and songs besides a short
sketch. The committee working on
this social consists of Mrs. Albert
Killmeyer, Mrs. William Jahns, Mrs.
g. Huber, Mrs. Henry Albro and v.
W, Simons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-06
NEW GERMAN OIL
FORMULA RUBS OUT
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Remarkable Discovery Promises Relief
to Rheumatic Sufferers

Remarkable Discovery Promises Relief
to Rheumatic Sufferers
German chemistry that has given to
the world the boon of Aspirin for the
relief of headache pain, and Novocaine
for painless dentistry, has now come for
ward with another scientific discovery
that promises to make rheumatic pain a
thing of the past for thousands who have
suffered terrible tortures.
A new combination of certain oils has
been discovered, which produces a clear
amber liquid that affords Immediate re-
lief from pain in many instances. 1t is
SO penetrating that II disappears within
a few seconds, SO that it must be entirely
most advanced and stubborn cases the
use of this remarkable oil has shown
astonishing improvement at once in
many cases. Tired muscles regain life,
creaking joints with the pain all gone
become supple. and the annoying twinges
cease.
Rheumatism, in many cases, is due to
internal Assesses, such as a blind pus
pocket in a tooth, which gives off poisons.
These poisons are carried by the blood to
the muscles and joints and this new oil
is designed to neutralize these pain-caus-
ing poisons.
So astonishing have been the results
from the use of this oil that the Ameri-
can distributors have authorized local
druggists to dispense it to rheumatic suf-
ferers in this city, with a positive written
guarantee, signed by themselves to return
the full purchase price of the first bottle
If the rheumatic pains are not wonderfully
relieved. All who suffer from rheumatic
pains should take advantage of this lib
eral offer. Unless you get RELIEF from
the very first bottle, your druggist VIII
return your money. 1t is called BUTLER
OIL, and can be had at most good drug
Seaman. McClung Drug Co.. City Phar-
macy.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-06
WEDEMEYER DISMISSED
SUIT AGAINST PETERSON

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 6.-Judge
A. j. B. Wedemeyer in the second
district municipal court has just
given his decision in favor of Regi-
maid Peterson, of Fisher avenue, in
a suit brought by Mrs. Henry More
house, of Brighton street, which she
claimed she paid Peterson to keep
her son George Dewey Morehouse
out of Jail. The case was tried the
week of November 10, and Judge
Wedemeyer reserved decision until
Monday, when he dismissed the COM
plant against Peterson.
Mrs. Morehouse testified that Pet
erson had come to her house on the
night of August 10, 1921 and told her
il she did not pay him $3.50 he would
send her son to jail. She also charg-
ed that Detective Schley had told
her the same thing. Testimony of
Schley, Peterson and others given at
the trial showed the court at this
trial that it was not true. This is
the second setback in the case. The
son brought suit against Peterson
at first and that was thrown out of
court.
The case grew out of a motor
cycle that was taken out of Peter
sons garage in August, 1921. De-
tective Schley, who was assigned to
the cast traced the machine to South
Jersey, where it is said that More
house, who was accused by Peter
son of stealing it from his place took
II. Peterson was reimbursed for the
machine, 1t is said, by Mrs. More
house, shortly after this.
Shortly after this Morehouse was
arrested in South Jersey on a charge
of having stolen an automobile from
Mrs. Anna Putnam, of Arthur Kill
road. He was brought back to Sta
ten Island for trial and on convic-
ton in county court, Judge Herman
sen him to a term in the New York
county penitentiary.