davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
MINE UNION LEADERS
INVITED TO CONVENE
Ilu-Klnx Khan Asks Indiana District
Men to Conference.

Officials of the Ku-Klux Khan have
invited John Hessler. president, and
William A Mitch, secretary of the
Indiana organization of the United
Mine Workers of America, TIC a con-
ference over alleged disputes arising
in the coal fields in southern Indiana,
following an appeal by Governor Nc
GRAY. Officials of the Vigo Mining
Company, owners of a mine seven
miles southwest of Clinton, recently
told Governor McCray that members
OK the Khan were interfering with the
peaceful operation Of the mine. Nc
Cray Immediately wrote to Milton Ell
rod. editor of the Fiery Cross maya
zine, the Khan organ, asking that a
conference be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS
FAVOR ENDING FEUD
Seek Candidate to Steer Clear of
fractional Disputes.

By United Press
SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Sept. 5.-Re-
publicans in Illinois are in favor of
ending the political feud which has
been rending the party for the past
four years, by nominating a candidate
who will steer clear OF the factional
dispute.
Either former Governor Lowden or
Secretary of State Louis Emerson Is
most generously looked to as the best
qualified leader.
Frank L. Smith and John H. Har-
rison also are prominently mentioned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
DIVORCE ADVISES
NEVER MARRY AT ALL
Changes Commandment to Girls and
Asks Separate Maintenance

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Mrs. Peggy
Coward Drussel who advised girls
not to marry a man colder than your
SELF when she was divorced last
March from Judge ]. L. Coward
Port Chester, N. Y. today changed
the commandment to never marry
at ALL
Mrs. Drussel filed suit for separate
maintenance against ]. D. Drussel
present husband, charging Drussell
posed as a man of wealth and then
tried to get money from her. She
also claims he has been posing in
Louisville as a single man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
School Stockings

For Boys and Girls
Heavy and fine ribbed hose
of excellent quality, with re-
inforced heel, toe and knee.
10 IS sizes .e.s..............19c
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-14
Ou. PERMIT HOiHERS
 MAY PROCEED

On March End the Bulletin con- ;ainei telegram from Washington stating that the President had with drawn from entry oil and gas pros rect;rg permits in that section of Alaska extending from the End;cott Mountains to the Arctic Ocean, in cludirg some ss,ooo acres of land.
 The local Land Office has been be- ,eised with inquiries from holders os prospecting permits and applica- ants for permits asking how their permits and applications will be effected by ihe new ruling.
 To satisfy themselves and to set at res: the minds of the public the Nome Land Office teleSraphed the General Land Office al Washington for information and instructions and received the following reply:
 Washington. March :. 1928. REGISTER AND RECEIVER. Nome, Alaska.
 In reply to your telegram of March sixth. It is valid 10 remit appiica- tions fled prior to February .7th. These are no; affected by the Presi- sertial Proclamation. Drilling may proceed on permits. Reject appli- cations filed subsequent to said date.
 SPRY, Commissioner.
 From this telegram it is decided that permits already issued obtain and ,ha, applications field prior 10 Feb, s7th will proceed to perfection. Those who fled their applications in the Land omce after Feb. s1th, 1883. will be effected by the procla- nation and their applications will be rejected.
 Nome contains a number of per sons who have already filed their permits and those fortunate ones reed not worry. their holdings are sound and in 10 wise inyahdated by the Proclamation Of withdrawal.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-14
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To MICHAEL ROBITAILLE. your heirs. legal representatives and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned as co-owner therein. has expended the sum of one hun dred dollars for the years. 1910. 1911. 1919. 1913. 1s14. 1915. 1916. 1920. 1891. 1929. in labor and i'm rrovements on and for the benefit of BENCH CLAIM No. 5. situated on the right limit of Center Greek. ip the Cape Nome Mining and Re- cordirg District. Territory of Alas ka. Notice of location vhereo' is recorded in vol. 1s1 at page s27 and Vol. lss. page elo of the records of the Cape Nome Precinct. in the performance of the annual labo. required by section es24 Re vised Statutes of the United States and Supplemental legislation. in or der to hold said claim.
 And you are hereby required to contribute your proportion of such expenditure according to your inter est in said claim to the undersigned co-owner with you therein. within ninety days after the service of this notice on you by publication thereof or your interest in said claim will become forfeited and vest in the un- dersigned as provided by the said stR,nte.
 A. A. CHAGNON.
 Cn-Oyrer
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-14
REINDEER MEAT Is GOOD FOOD USED
 FOR CENTURIES
By Dr. C. F. llangworfhy, Chief States Relation Service, U. 5. department of Agriculture.

Many studies have been made ol the composition of different sorts of meat. of cooking qualities. and Oi
 thoroughness of digestion Judg- ing by available data. meat from different animals used as food Is very similar in it's general compost tion.
 Besides the considerable amount of water present, meats contain pro- tein or niirogenous material. fats in varying amounts. minute propor- tions of glycogen or animal sugar. and some ash constituents. The percentage of fat varies very greatly with feed and other matters.
 Some cuts are considered better favored and some more tender than others but. generally speaking. meats of different kinds and cuts are very similar in their food value and digestibili;y, meat protein like other complete protein being rsed for the building and repair of body tissue. and the fat of meat, like other fats, as body fuel. This ap- plies in a general way to game also.
 So far as can be judged from available information reindeer meat resembles mutton more nearly than i, does beef. The flesh of game animals. generally speaking. has a lower water content and eorre- spondingly greater percentage of protein and fat than the flesh of domestic animals. Aside from what has been said of it's food value rein deer. as we'll as game of all sorts. i5 prized for its distinctive flavor.
 To understand the place of meats. including game animals. and other foods in the diet. one should remem- ber that iu order to be we'll balanced the diet week in and week out should provide: CD vegetables and fruit. valuable for ash and vit- amin constituents: teD meat. milk. eggs. fish. and other foods which supply complete" protein: t3) cer- cal grains and their products. as sources of carbohydrate for energy or body fuel: (G sugar and other sweets. as flavor foods and sources of body fuel; and t5) fat. as source of body fuel which in some cases. as in butter and cream, is ac- companied by vitamins- Reindeer mea, is we'll fitted to take it's place with other meats in Group :.
 Reindeer have been bred for food purposes for centuries in Northern Asia. which is a clear indication of their fitness for food The flavor is excellent. the food value compares we'll with other meats. and the meat is wholesome and can be prepared for the table in a variety of ways
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-14
RELATIVES SEEK INFORMATION

The U. S. Aarshal's omee as Nome b in receipt of a letter of in- quiry from J. E. MeDaniel seeking trace of his son Robertson Taylor NeDaniel. who k presumed to have como to AlaskA about 1911 or 1s12.
 Any information of the mans Whereabouts should be sent to J. D. MoDaniel. SOB. ". 18th St.. Dss Noines. h.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-14
NOTICE OF rORFEIICRE

To E. W. SHIRE. and to your Heirs,
 Executors. Legal Representatives.
 and Assigns;
 You and each of you are hereby notified that JOHN w. LUTSCHiN- GER. in his lifetime. and his Estate. since his death. has. as co-owaer in the mining claim hereafter dsSertb- ed. expended the sum Of oue hun cred dollars tSi0O6o) for each ot the years 1904, 1905. 1906. lSe7. 1908. 1909. 1910. 1911. 1919, ,'lslS. 1914. 1915. 1916, 1890. tssi and 1922. in labor and improvements for the benefit of the "wACoNnA PLACER MINING CLAIM on Green Gulch, the location notice of which is recorded in Vol ies. Page lS'. acd amended notices of location of the same are recorded iu Vol. iss. Pages 1ss and 4si. ot the Records of the Cape Nome Recording Pre- cinc,. Territory ot Alaska; that -he work so done on said claim conso- xu,ed the annual assessment work required by Sec, sss+. Revised Sta autes of the Unned States. Sad sup elemental legislation. in order 70 hold said claim.
 And you are hereby required 10 contribute your proportion of such expenditure according to your ia- ,erest in said claim 10 the uader- signed eo-ovner with you therein. within ninety days as,er the service of this notice on you by publication thereof. or your interest ia said claim will become forfeited and vest in the undersigned ,s provided by said sntute.
 W. II. WE'RE,
 Administrator of the Estate Of
 John W. Lu.sehiagsC, deceased. Publish March II. q. si. April :. 14, q. .S. May 5. F. is, ss, and June ,. g. 1898.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-14
wE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE

Any items of interest to tue com muni,y if given or telephonec to the Nugget will be given publicity and will be appreciated at all times.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-14

SCHSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
 ei.OO PER MONTH.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-14

SUBSCRIBER FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-14

John W. LutschingeE, deceased. Publish March IT. q. si. April :, 14, q, .S. May 5. I.. is. ss, and June ,. g. 1898.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-12
Nash Presents Two
 Additional Models

The Nash line includes thirteen models--two of them the four-door six cylinder coupe and the four cylin- der sport model, entirely new addi- tions. The four cylinder sport model for five passengers is stunning in, ap- pearance and is a fit companion to the Nash Six Sport. Like the Six Sport car it has a shapely maroon body swung low to the road and set off by handsome bumpers front and rear. There are five disc wheels-one spare with extra cord tire mounted at the front at the left hand side. The six cylinder sport car has six disc wheels, two extra with cord tires.
 The Nash Four Sport, like the Six, Is equipped with trunk with water proof cover, trunk rack, windshield wings, wiper nickel plated windshield posts, spot light. nickel plated head lamps, nickel plated combination stop and tai lanp, nickeled radiator shell, nickeled motometer and locking type radiator cap. Running boards are equipped with aluminium stop plates with metal filled rubber pads. The guard bars at the back of the body are nickeled. The uphol- stery is Spanish leather.
 The wheelbase of the Nash Four dport car is&112 inches and the Six Sport 12l inches The new Nash Six fAur door coupe for five passengers is aahandsome family car of striking ap- pkarance and unusual comfort.
 FSeats front and rear are deep and wide and are upholstered in mohair velvet. A heater, reading lights, one int each corner, vanity case and smok- ing set. The wheelbase is 121 inches.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-12

cars merely indicates the wide prefer ence that is being expressed for the Nash product by buyers throughout the entire country" said F. H. McCar- ty, sales manager of the Nash Motors Company. The cars included in the shipment were the new model Nash Fours and Sizes which since their i'm troduction at the New York show have broken all selling records in the history of the Nash Motors Company. Twelve cities in various sections of the country show at this time a total of 1,253 unified retail orders for spring delivery and plant extensions. now about completed, have been made necessary because of the demard."
 One trainload arrived in California over the Southern Pacific, leaving Kenosha on the Northwestern: the other train routed over the Rock Island and Southern Pacific was start ed on its way February 2Sth.
 The piloting of the two trains from Wisconsin to California is regarded by
New Britain herald., 1923-03-12

TWO SOLID TRAIN-LOADS OF
 NASH AUTOMOBILES = CALL
 FORNIA'S GREATEST SINGLE
 SHIPMENT OF CARS HAVE AR-
 RIVED.
 Two solid trainloads of Nash auto mobiles. the greatest single shipment of motor cars in the history of Cali fornia, have arrived on the Pacific coast. This record breaking shipment was inspired by demand for Nash cars in California that has exceeded by wide margin all previous experi- ence of Nash dealers in that section of the country.
 The two complete trains consisted of 110 automobiles cars of fifty-foot length. There were sixty cars on one train and fifty cars on the second train, carrying a total of 515 Nash automobiles. The value of these cars, delivered to buyers on the Pacific coast, totals approximately $1,000,000.
 ''The California shipment of Nash
New Britain herald., 1923-03-12
AUTO EXHIBITS AT
 ROOMS 0F DEALERS Six Agencies Holding Shows This
 Week at Own Headquarters NEW MODELS ON. DISPLAY

s
 chimes at Convenient Points Throughout city-Week Set Aside to Keep Public Informed.
 Inability to secure suitable space in . hall has prompted a number of leading automobile dealers to hold ex- htbits in their display rooms this week. The public is invited to attend and to have the new models explain ed to them.
 Dealers who are holding exhibits in their own quarters are
 Lash Motor Co.,, West Main street, corner of Lincoln street.
 S. & r. Motor Sales Co.,, 165 Elm street.
 City Service Station, Is Main street.
 New Britain Motor Sales Co.,, East Main street.
 Automotive Sales Co.,, 200 East Main street.
 R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry street. The salesrooms in which the exhib- It's are being held have been decorat- ed for the occasion and evry facility provided to make visitors stay pleas- ant, as we'll as instructive. Represen- tatives of the dealers will be present to explain the improvements made in the 1893 models and to answer all questions concerning the products.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-12
REFUSES TO RULE
Supreme Court Declines to Make De- cision as to Whether Federal Courts Can Act in Pothicr Case.

Washington, March 12.-Rejecting a petition for review the supreme court announced today that it would not determine at this time whether the federal courts have Jurisdiction to try Roland J. Pothier, indicted for the murder of Major Alexander Cronk- hite at Camp Lewis, Washington, in 1918. The court held that the ap- peal should have been sent to the cir cult court of appeals and the case was referred to the first court of appeals.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-12
Jesters Hall Show Is
 Heavily PatrOnized

The fifth annual automobile show of New Britain opened at Jester's hall on Arch street on Saturday evening with large attendance. The show will continue throughout this week with admission free and an entertain n1ent provided each evening. A num- Der, of models and styles of cars are on exhibition.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-12
WBZ
(Westinghouse-Springield)

7:30 ?. m.-Kiddies ami nal guess ing contest
 7:45 p. m.-"Preparation of Federal Income Tax" by Thomas McCarry. tax consultant. Business Conditions" as observed by the National Industrial conference board. r5
 p. m.-Concert by Wadsworth & Healey's orchestra of Hartford, Conn. H. Haverback, director, violin; Thomas Healey, piano; William Die- trich, banjo and clarinet; James Ken nedy, saxophone; Byron Cutler, trum- pet; Carl Arens, trombt,ne; Charles Lawrence, saxophone; ;s II ,oward Haus- man, trumpet: Phillip. Flagg. drums and tympaniums.
 ------l5-
 Here and there ;aud everywhere the Herald classified ads are talked
New Britain herald., 1923-03-12

railroad officials as somewhat of an achievement. Never before in railroad history has so large single consign- ment of motor cars been en route to California at one time.--Advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-12
WGY
General Electric Go,

(GeneraI EIectrIc Co
 Schenectady, N. Y) 6 D. m.-Producc market and stock market report and quotations; news bulletins. 7:45 p. m.-Musical program by the WGY Instrumental quartet.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-12

take command of the detachment and prepare it for inspection by federal officer on Friday evening. March 16.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-12

Report of the New York stock ex- change.
 7:15 p. m.--Men's evening. conduct ed by the J. c. Bennett Co. Pitts burgh, Pa.
 73O D. m.-The visit. to the little folks by the dreamtime lady. 7:45 p. m.-Features of particular interest to men.
 S:15 D. m.-Address by prominent business man.
 S:3o p. m.--Concert by Dorothy Donelly, contralto; Clair Anderson, basso; and KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra, Victor Saudek, director.
 WIZ
 (Westinghouse-New D. m.-Business and industrial conditions in the II. S. as observed by the National Industrial Conference board. z p. m.-"Bedtime stories" by Thornton Burgess. 7:15 p. m.--Stories from St. Nicho- las magazine.
 S:30 D. m. Concert by Vera, Thamm, soprano, of New York city. p. m. Program arranged by Doubleday Page &s Co.
 9:30 D. m.-Concert under direction of Charles D. Isaacson of New York Evening Mail.
 WGI (American Radio & Research Corp.
 Medford Hillside, Mass.) 6 p. m.--Late news flashes. Early sports news. 6:15 p. nl.-Code practice. Lesson No. 19.
 6:30 p. m.--Boston police reports. Wool market news furnished by the Commercial Bulletin.
 645 p. m.--"A Village School" Mir. Roy of Calcutta, India. Tufts college lecture.
 yITCV
New Britain herald., 1923-03-12
COMPANY RECRUITED
Headquarters Outfit Has Full Person. mel of Men and Will Be Stationed at New Haven.

Hartford, March 12.-Major w. H. Welch of the first squadron, Connec- ticut cavalry, having reported to the adjutant generals office that the re- quired number of men had been re- cruited for a headquarters detach- ment, orders designating such to be stationed at New Haven have been issued.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-12
VOICESM THE AIR
KDKA
(Westinghouse--East Pittsburgh).
 HTopdav Narch 10 tQCQ

Monday, March 12, 1923.
 6:15 p. m. - Dinner concert by kDKA Little Symphony orchestra.
 p. m.-7News Weekly. survey of business conditions, prepared by the National Industrial Conference board.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-19
vALDOST|AN HEADS
FARMERS UNION;
FLEMING RENAMED

MACON, Ga, April 17.-Following
eight hours of wrangling and Jug
Cling, officers were elected at an
early hour this morning to head the
Georgia division of the Farmers
union for another year. The fight
seemed to hinge on the election of
secretary. Andrew J. Fleming, who
has served as secretary for num-
Der of years, was finally reelected.
Roy E. Davis, of Valdosta, was
elected president, and J. S. Jones, of
Abel, vice president.
The election of an executive COM
mittee also required considerable
time. The following were elected
on the committee: DR.. E. P. Frazer,
Macon; T. M. Chastain, Cairo, chair
man: S. e. johnson, Valdosta, and
w. T. Taylor, Dublin. The conven-
ton was in session up to 1870
o'clock this morning.
Charles S. Barrett, president OF
the National Farmers union, was
the most distinguished visitor at the
convention. Nothing outside of the
election of officers was accomplished
at the closing session.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-19
Americas School Girl
Takes Poison by Error
And Dies Immediately

AMERICUS, Ga, April 17.-Miss
Willie Kate Kennedy, II years of
age, died Monday night at her home
in Plains, near here, death being
due to all overdose of strychnine
taken through mistake for quinine.
Miss Kennedy had been suffering
with a severe cold, and Monday It.
ernoon, returning to- her home from
school, she went into the family
medicine chest and took a drug
which she thought was quinine:
Commissions developed quickly and
she died before medical attention
could be given her.
Surviving are her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Kennedy, who
moved to Plains seeral years ago
from Taylorsville, in Barlow coun-
ty; four sisters, Mrs. Jeff Sproule
Mrs, Royl Fletcher and Miss Laura
Kennedy, at Plains, and Miss Elsie
Kennedy, who is teaching at Shaw
NUT, Ala; two brothers, jolly Ken
nedy and Walter Kennedy, both of
Plains.
Miss Kennedy was an active
church worker in" the Plains com
munity, being a member of the
Plains Baptist church and closely
identified with B. Y. P. U. and other
religious activities. She was mem.
Der of the graduating class of
Plains High school and popular so
cially.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-19
Bilbo Gets Coy Room
In Jail; Smokes Cigars
And Receives Friends

OXFORD, Miss, April 17.-Theo-
dore G. Bilbo, former governor Of
Mississippi and central figure in the
states politics for a dozen years,
awoke in the Lafayette county jail
here today facing twenty-nine more
days OF imprisonment. A sentence
of thirty days was imposed yester-
day by Judge Edwin r. Holmes, OF
the federal court, after the former
executive had pleaded guilty to con-
tempt of court in disregarding
summons to appear as a witness in
the Russell-Birkhead case last fall.
Mr., Bilbo, expected to be the star
witness for the plaintiff, Miss Fran.
ces Birkhead, of New Orleans, in her
suit against Governor Lee M. Rus
sell, of Mississippi, failed to appear,
though sought by federal deputies.
Miss Bifkhead asked for 100000
damages. A jury found for the de-
PENDANT.
In his cosy quarters, vacated by
the jailer and his family for the
prisoners use, Mr.. Bilbo last night
smoked his cigar. received his friends
and wrote letters. The door was I'M
locked and the windows without
bars. All evidences of physical re-
straint had been eliminated.
1.-The courts orders should be
obeyed, no matter who goes to jail"
remarked the prisoner. Let me eX-
press the hope that my fate will
have a tendency to inspire a more
wholesome respect for the authority
of the courts. If it will, my few
days in Jail is not altogether in
vain"
A fine of 500 also was imposed
by Judge Holmes who characterized
the offense as a "wilful and con-
spicuous defiance of the law"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO, April 1S.-Butter, 1913;
creamery extras. 44c; creamery standards,
HE: firsts. 421.c: seconds, 40M41c.
Eggs, q .S69; ordinaries, PAP @25c; firsts,
Cheese, twins, 21A@2l!4c; Young Ameri-
cas-, PC.
Live Poultry. cars; fowls, &c; ducks
25c; geese, l5c; springs, 30c; turkeys, &c;
ROSTERS, lie.
Potatoes. 344 cars; Wisconsin round white
sacked, $1.50Wl.55; bulk, LEO. Minnesota
white varieties sacked, Sl.30MI 30: Red
River 0hios, S1.20@l.30; Idaho russets,
$2.25d2. 40; Wyoming. Kussetts, $I75;
North Dakota white varieties. Sl.3J.
Onions: Texas crates Bermudas unclassi
fled poor $1.7J@@2.O0; poorer, $1.00.
Sweet potatoes, firm; Tennessee nancy
Halls, 81 .4OMl. 80; few, Sl.25.
Celery, dull; Florida 1O-pouud crates COL
den self -baIanciug 4-6 dozen, $22OM2 y:
French strain 4-6 fozen. 50. 00N2.25; s
do.ei,, I.5O@ 200; 2l2-3 dozen, $2.U0M2. %.
Tomatoes steady; Florida repacked is
fancy 81 25GtJ.jU: few, 5000; choice,
s4.0O04.50; few. S4.75.
Spinach slightly weaker; Texas buShel
broadloaf. S1.00@i.2j; few, $l.35; curly,
75cM$1.00; Illinois curly 75c@$l0O: La
barrels broadloaf. $4.50@5.00; poorer, $500;
fancy, 5000.
Strawberries. firm; for good stock Louis
lana, 24-pt. crates Klondikes good S5.00N
5.2J: fancy, $3.50; poorer sandy green
S3.50@4.00.
Cabbage, slightly weaker Alabama Lou
isiana barrel crates flat. S4.50M4.7j; few
best, $500; poorer large leafy, $500. Texas
Wakefield, S4.50M5 800,