davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-01

-Four have already taken lessons in
using HI regulation pack saddle and
the diamond hitch and can brow this
, 1923-05-01
Piano Record
Broken Again

HOUSTON. Tcr- MsU LIT. J.
Kennedy Jr., held thu new worlds
record OF sixty six scurs and twenty
, 1923-05-01
MAY DAY RIOTS
ARE LACKING

Continued from Page One)
mainly by the Socialists and the COM
nsunists.
, 1923-05-01

The ra-est postage stamp in tho
, 1923-05-01

vtoisnf. sfck headaches Hre ~
nine cases out ef ten, the cause Is
auto-frfoxscntion- This In an &c
oumuiation u toxins or body pets-
ona. They tell you fhcy are tnere
BIZ G~irrines. nzrsea and pains
first Of all. you would rehsv
b pein. and The Ereatest means
Of combating pa 10 asrtrfn 1t l.
not a narcsto laug. but II taken
alone. II yery often Affects he d.
gertion-
To prevent Oils. The o Eeaufne
aspirin has added 70 Il q mild al
cestant that svercomss The ebteo-
, 1923-05-01

PARIS. May 1.-By The Associat-
ed Press)-Ur to noon today May
Day in Paris seemed more like n
ieisurely celebration Of the coming OF
spring than a day Of demonstrations
against capitalism or M devoted to
the strikes originally planned.
, 1923-05-01

ROME. May 1.-By The Associated
Prsss)-For the first time in nearly
fifty years business and industry
proceeded here Is usual on May Day
All the factories were working and
all the shops were open. the street
cars and taxicabs were operating
and every one was at work.
LONDON. May 1.-By The Assoc
cfated Press).-To the music of num-
erous bands. London's working peo-
pie In large numbers marched in long
processions from the embankment TO
Hyde Park today in celebration Of
Nay Day. listening to various labor
leaders voice their opinions on gov
ernmental actions end world politicS
, 1923-05-01
DISCARD. THOSE
TERRIBLE SICK


fduns - ordinary nspfr1A Wffrnn
ten mtuutps the patn has Aisap-
peared -
IAxo ASPIRIN as5ur.z Dermnnent
relief by attacking TIE cause-
rentle laxative II included Win hs
aspirin and diEvstant This thor
cuEhfy cieanses tina BODY Of wnsfo
and brings about instznG ansefufs
RELIEF
Phyrfcians recommend u bernuse
IL safeiy, sanety brings fmmedtAoe
relief. Remember 10 ask Tor TIN
Giles LAxo ASPIRIN with tha
three points1
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
HOUSE AND SENATE COMMITTEE APPoINTMENTs

John Wilson-Chairman of Labor and member of Education, Roads, Ways and Means. Ter. Institutions. Chas. Brown-Chafrman rules md member Finance and Judiciary.
 R. Decker-Elections, Ways and Means, Judiciary, education, m ,ining.
 E. son-Territorial Institu- tions. fisheries, ways and means, municipal affairs. printing, trans portation and rules.
 A. J. Daly-Chairman roads, and member of judiciary. education, min ing.
 Sen. F. M. Ayer-Member mining. raxetion, Education. Engrossment.
 H. H. Ross, Rep. Fairbanks. chair man ways and means.
 T. c. Price. Dem. chairman of Judiciary.
 J. H. Murray. Rep.- Chairman oi Education. HI. R. shepard. Rep Chairman of Engrossment.
 W. D. Grant. Rep Chairmsn q Fisheries.
 Dan callihan. Dsm.-csail
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
CONfAdENTS ON VIE YBBA DOG RACE AND DANCE
(By R. c. McDowell)

Any person who failed to get a "kick" out of the Holiday that war declared by the Yuba. Mfg. Co. last Saturday, in honor of the Cheecha- ko dog race and dance, were either confined to ther respective igioo's or just natural born cranks. From the time that the first detachment of men arrived in town from the Yuba camp in the morning until the last note Of Home Sweet Home" foated out over the heads of the dancers at the A. B. Hall at 2 A. M. there was jollifcation in the afr.
 Relieve MUH Brother she was some day"
 The Cheechako Dog Race was scheduled to take place at 12:3o p. m. sharp. and there was no delay. tho flrst team arrived on the line at 11:17 and vas oH at exactlyl1:3o sharp, followed at intervals q three
 ] A
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
TUBA CHEECHAKO
 RACE AND DANCE GREAT SUCCESS

Once more the local dog fans are congregating in little knots and clusters discussing yoluably and with great wisdom what might, or might not have occurred if driver So and So had, or had not done thus and so, in the Cheechako Dog Race which the Yuba boys shot on last Saturday afternoon, regardless of the weather. and their previous con- ditions of servitude.
 There were twenty two entries in the race. and the snow filled air was completely permeated with glad some yelps of dogs and drivers and spectators when the first team left the scratch at 12:30 p. m. that date. This race was aptly styled the "Che- chako Dog Race" because all the drivers in the race were men who are just undergoing that mysterious rehabilitation, which cleanses them of the more or less shameful state of being a Cheechako. and will, in due season. clothe them with that honorable and much-to-be-desired title "Sourdough.
 Supt. P. E. Morse declared the day . holiday, and the Yuba boys were out, to . man. brim full of or. ganization spirit and pep. and le it be said to their credit, that what. ever they lacked in dog-mushine ability. they made up for with theil fine spirit of organization team work. and explains. in part. the req son for the wonderful progress made at the Yuba Construction Camp where Mr. Morse has in charge the construction of two powerful dred- ges.
 If time and space permitted. many
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10


 The officials of the Race are to be plimented upon the excellent manner in which the event was handled, everything went along like clock work.
 There was a prize for each man that drove in the race and no one was forgotten. Presentation of the prizes was made in the evening at the dance in the A. B. Hall, by Mrs. P. E. Morse. one of the Lady Birds" of the Yuba Lodge.
 After the last team had crossed the finishing scratch the large crowd dispersed until g p. m. At which time there was a still larger crowd gathered to participate in the dance given by the "Yuba Birds" at the A. B. Hall than that which witness ed the races.
 With these two versatile music ians. Harry Gabrielson and Charles Lescher. at their respective instru- ments pounding out Jazz Music. the dance was on.
 And mean to state that it was real Jazz The way that Gabrielson boy can whip music out of that old fiano box is show in it's self alone. And that little Lescher boy needs no drum to beat in order to keep time, Charles beat on everything g from the side of his drum to the electric lights over head and did not miss a beat.
 One of the special events of the evening was the Kangaroo Court, presided over by his Honor Judge MacJunkin of the Tuba Co.
 Among many of the victims that were brought before His Honor for judgement was Supt. P. E. Morse of the Yuba Mfg. Co. MT. Morse was booked on a charge of declaring a holiday at the Yuba plant in honor of the Cheechako dog race and dance. After the charge was read by the clerk of the court. MT. Morse plead guilty.
 In suming up the evidence agains MT. Morse. Judge MacJunkin said in part: Mir. Morse you have plead guilty to a charge of declaring this day a holiday at the Yuba plan tkis Court in going over the evil cence presented against you finds that you have done very com- mendable act. and in view of the fact that you will undoubtedly com init this act again at the most op- portune time, the court orders you discharged at once.
 And at last but not least there was the prize waltz, and I must say that the participants in this event did sure "shake a mean hoof." A very popular decision was rendered ,n favor of MT. John Kost and Mrs Guy Mish, and MT. and Mrs. Norvin Lewis for first and second prize.
 Smile and the world smiles with you. Eat garlic and you smile alone.--"Thank You.''
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
Especial Juneau Correspondent. )

Correspondent) following a the by Bone to the Alaska Legislature Wednesday.
 Alaskas potential is awakening in
 Alaska strengthened with it's future tending and estimated enterprises Alaska Officially she laton and administration generous caring for needy Pioneers be approached with caution The coHmendabe only for otherwise system be devised, he emeansa allo recommend ror Mime Inspectors act conservation and Aaskans dvor oppose involved but the system inauguraed and possesse by responsibility promise of desired
 Primary law apparently
 
 mend small publicity fund.- Two epoch closfns peon of the railroad and the opening the College Unprecedented winter travel bepeaks brighter other plan homesteading urgent recommend m@oraizing congress that definitely visit Alaska The intended
  prudence in legislation will strengthen claim
  co
 the House Grant wrange
 
 duced the
 Frank Aldch a bi making the maximum iowance reside in the Territory who sion The bill contains to earn living of mental bodi nfrmiy
 HOUSE SENATE COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10

Municipal Affairs and Mining.
 H. I. staser. Chairman of Printing.
 F. B. Johnson. Rep.-Chairman Transportation.
 Frank H.Foster. Rep.-Chairman of Rules committee.
 Frank Aldrich. Chairman of Finance.
 Sen. John w. Dunn. Ind. Chair man Taxation.
 Sen. M. D. Sodgrass, Rep.-Chair man education and engrossment.
 Sen. A. J. Chamberlain. Rep chairman of Fisheries-
 Sen. A. J. Dimond. Dem -Chair- man Judiciary. Forest Hunt. Republican. of Kst- ehikan, becomes President o8 tke Senate, with Mrs. Selma Sdptt, far- merly of Nome. e Secretary.
 Cash Cole. Republican. oe h. eau. was elected Spsaker of tS> House. with Earl Blosson ClSe1.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
Nome's Population always Twas

amusing incidents might be told concerning the progress of this Chee chako Race. But each incident would call to mind other incidents connected with the same individual, would never be told. Anyway, these young men from the Sunny South, met at the appointed place and hour, and ran their race. Let the following list of the entrants and the time made by each, tell the tale so that "he who runs. may read:"
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10

Please Exchange That OvershOe.
 Will the lady who took Arctic, size 2, by mistake, at Masonic din- Ber last week, kindly return same 10 Nugget office for exchange.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
nAsH RAIL PLAYERS.

All base ball players are requested to mee at. Eagle Hall, Saturday at s:OO F w. fo- preliminary practice l4nd oissanizatiOn.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
EDWARD FOX

EDWARD FOX
 Inc Watch Repairer, Is now in town and win repair your watch if left with John IAtchenberg at Hclt's Store.
 EDWARD J. FOX.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
COMMITTEE.

RejTesaes Hsa,y Eyes When Your Eyes feel Dull and Heavy. use Murine. It In. sandy Relievesthst Tired Feeling -Nakes then Clear. Bright and 6parklins. Harrlless. Sod and Recommended by All Dtussists.
 tfETRINE
 bA Y fos ys.s EYES
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10

TOR TlIa suuii
 si.oo PnR laoN1
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-07-21
INDIAN kaAIDENS HAVE
OWN COMIaG-OUT PARTY
Ready to Receive Proposal After
Albright Dance.

Washington.--The modern "society"
fapper, with her coming-out party, has
nothing on the American Indian maid
en-, whose arriage-annOuncemen
party has been among the tribal GUS
TOMS from time immemorial.
Among the WasiOe Indians of Ne
vada there is q dance or ceremony
known as "the girls Dance" in honor
of the young girl who becomes eligible
for marriage. Her white cousin, how
ever, would hardly care to be the star
of such feast, for the guest of honor
is allowed to eat nothing at all for
four days previous.
On the fourth night the dance starts
at about eight o'clock, and sometimes
lasts until sunrise the following morn
ing. The Indians form a circle. joining
hands, and move by short side steps
in ring, humming sort of chant
without words or meaning.
The girl, accompanied by an elder
woman as sort of chaDerOn, and
carrying a long staff to support her
because of the weakness induced by
her long fast, weaves in and out of
the dance, joining in the step.
AS the dance proceeds late into the
night, the girls family give money and
other possessions to the dancers to
keep them moving and to induce 9th
ers to join in. The greater the num-
Der of dancers the greater the popu
larity of the family. Shortly after
midnight feast is given by the girls
relatives, and all participate.
The ceremony closes at sunrise when
the girl is taken to her tepee and at
tired in punches of sagebrush in
which money is concealed. She ar-
pears before the assembled dancers
outside and throws the money to them
amid wild scramble. A can of water
is then dashed over her head as the
concluding ceremony, after which she
is ready to receive a proposal of mar
riage.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-07-21
NO COMPROMISE

One William Battle has voiced the
old doctrine of the "Uncle Tom
type of colored man of the South fol-
application to the Tuskegee tangle
Colored people should "show a mag
unanimous spirit" and "yield to the
whites of Alabama" according to his
theory.
Mr.. Battle overlooks a great many
points that should be considered, not
the least of which is that the colored
people have for years accepted in
suit and injury with magnanimity
Now that they have an opportunity
to ask for that which is but just,
there should be no thought or talk
of yielding. More than this, Mr..
Battle tacitly asks the United States
government to bow to the wishes of
the Alabama Ku Klux Khan, for the
government has already promised
and ordered a completely colored
personnel.
lHclS Gall Ue IlO Solllp1 oIIiioS' l. AS
Tuskegee institution is a black hos
pital for black veterans, located in
the black belt on the grounds of a
black school. The least that the gov
eminent can do in an effort to save
its face for this insulting program of
care for colored veterans is to man
the hospital with the hundreds of
competent colored professional men
available. If the government yields
now, it will not only be repudiating
its word to the colored people of the
country, but it will be obeying the
orders of the Hooded Kluxers. The
situation is not the colored mans to
yield. 1t has become a question of
the government of the United States
or the Ku Klux Khan of Alabama.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-07-21
LIMIT SEEN IN SUPPLY
OF GAS FROM nature
U. S. Mine Bureau Says Output
Is Not InexhauStibIe.

Monroe, lathe United States
bureau Of mines, having declared that
the natural gas in this country is not
inexhaustible, and that the supply is
dwindling rapidly, persons interested
In conservation of Louisiana's natural
resources are launching a campaign
with the object of either putting an
end to the existence of carbon black
plants in this state or at least curbing
their operations.
The north Louisiana gas field is the
largest producing field in the world,
and the wells in the Ouachita- More
house district now are giving up the
enormous total of 1,380,OOO,OOO cubic
feet Of gas daily for the manufacture
Of carbon black.
Ninety per cent of this gas In
wasted, it is claimed, and the con-
servationists have determined to do
something to put a stop to it, If for
no other reason than that industries
in search of cheap fuel hesitate to To-
cate In or near the field for fear the
gas will be exhausted in the near fu-
ture.
The Texas legislature recently re-
fused to enact law which would have
permitted of the establishment Of car
bon black plants in the gas fields now
being developed in that state, and it
Is expected the Louisiana legislature
at it's next session will be called upon
to take steps to remedy the situation
here.
Carbon black is used for many pur.
poses, the best known of which Is in
the manufacture of printers ink. It
is nothing more than what is COM
monty known as SCOT, and its produc-
ton is simple process. The natural
gas flame Is permitted to burn against
a metal plate, across which mechani-
cal scraper moves. The carbon, or
SCOT, Is scraped off, falls into a con-
veyor and is carried to the packing
room.
Profits from the business are enor-
nous and any attempt to break it up
is certain to meet with stiff oppOsi.
ton, as was the case when the ques-
ton was considered at the state con-
stitutional convention two years ago.
The cost Of drilling and piping q
gas well which will produce from 49,
100000 to 2O,OOO,OOO feet Of gas daily
is placed at $4,000. Construction of
a carbon plant capable of producing
$500 pounds of carbon daily requires
100000. The cost of gasoline alb
sorption plant, which will produce from
the gas, as a by-product, from 1900
to 1000 gallons Of gasoline daily iss
$4,000. The total investment repre-
sents $4,000.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-07-21
WHY They MIGRATE

Dorchester IN. W Post-Express.)
Representative colored people of
Mississippi tell the country why SO
many of their race are leaving the
South. They feel that their life is
insecure there and may be taken with
impunity at any time upon the slight
est pretext. They despair of obtain
ing their civic rights. They believe
that the defeat of the Dyer anti
lynching bill shows that the South is
committed to the perpetuation of
lynch law and mob violence. Less
than one dollar out of every twenty
raised by taxation for school and
other purposes benefits the colored
man. The tenancy laws are unjust
to them. One white mans word is
held to outweigh that of several
dozen colored men of probity. They
are excluded from jury service and
all participation in the governments
under which they live. The state of
Mississippi sent more colored soldiers
across the sea than whites, but the
returning colored people find them
selves utterly without voice in pub
lie affairs. These conditions are
measurably true throughout the
South and must be changed if the col
ored people are to be kept in the
states of their birth.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-07-21
SYNOPSIS
By
Zane Grey

CHAPTER I.-Arriving at tho lonely
little railroad station Of Ell Cajon, New
Mexico, Madeline Hammond. New York
girl. finds no one to meet her. While In
terra. asks II she Is married. and departs,
leaving her terrified. He returns With
priest. who goes through some sort OF
ssS Aa AK hsS Name ara leaning
her identity the cowboy seems dazed In
Mexican e killed. The cowboy lets q
then conducts Madeline to Florence
Kingsley, friend OF her brother.
learns her story. and disn,isses the cow:
boy. Gene Stewart. Next day Alfred
Hammond, Madeline's brother, takes
Stewart to tack. Madeline exonerates
CHAPTER Iu.-Alfred. scion Of q
wealthy family. had been dismissed from
ss hme sS ct #. h wt hPs
deemed him: She meets stillwell, AIS
employer, typical western ranchman.
Madeline learns Stewart has gone over
the border.
CHAPTER Iy-Danny Mains. one Of
stiilwells cowboys. has disappeared,
friends link his name with the girl Be-
nita.
CHAPTER v.-Madeline gets a glimpse
Of life on western ranch.
CHAPTER vI-stewart's horse comes
asking Madeline to aoeept the beautiful
animal. With her brothers consent she
does so, naming him Majesty" her own
pet nickname. Madeline, Independently
Dor.
CHAPTER VII.-Madeline feels she
has found her right place. under the light
Of the western stars.
CHAPTER vIII.-Learning Stewart had
been hurt in q brawl at Chiricahua, and
knowing her brothers fondness for him,
Madeline visits him and persuades him to
come to the ranch as the boss of her
cowboys.
CHAPTER IX.-Jim Nels, Nick Steele,
and Monty" Price are Madeline's chief
riders They have q feud with Don Car
los vaqueros, who are really guerrillas
Madeline pledges Stewart to see that
peace Is kept
CHAPTER x-Madeline and Florence.
returning home from Alfred's ranch, run
knowing the Mexicans are after Made
line. decoys them away, and Madeline
gets home safely but alone.
CHAPTER N-A raiding guerrilla
band carries Off Madeline. Stewart fol-
lows alone. The leader is q man with
whom Stewart had served in Mexico. He
releases the girl, arranging for ransom.
Returning home with Stewart, Madeline
finds herself strangely stirred.
CHAPTER XII. ~ adeline's sister
Helen. with party Of eastern friends
arrives at the ranch, craving excitement
CHAPTER XxIII.-The authorities
agree to release Stewart, but on their
own terms. He Is tc be set free, to
walk where he viii. knowing he is Gov
cred and may be shot at any moment
Facing his enemies fearlessly, Stewart
strides forth-to be met with glad arms
by Madeline Majesty Your wife"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-07-21
CHAPTER XVI
Bonita.


Having exhausted all the resources
Of the mountain, such that had interest
for them, Madeline's guests settled
quietly down for a rest, which Made
line knew would soon end in a desire
for civilized comforts. They were al
most tired Of roughing it. Helen's dis
content manifested itself in her reN
mark, II guess nothing is going to hap
pen, after ALL"
Madeline awaited their pleasure in
regard to the breaking Of camp; and
meanwhile, as none Of them cared for
more exertion, she took her walks
without them, sometimes accompanied
by one of the cowboys, always by the
stag-hounds. One day, while walking
alone, before she realized it she had
gone a long way down a dim trail
winding among the rocks. It was the
middle Of summer afternoon, and all
about her were shadows Of the crags
crossing the sunlit patches. The quiet
was undisturbed. She went on and on,
not blind to the fact that she was per-
haps going too far from camp, but
risking it because she was sure Of her
way back, and enjoying the wild,
craggy recesses that were new to her.
Finally she came out upon a bank that
broke abruptly into beautiful little
(To be continued next week.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-07-21
"SLEEP."

Sleep is a very important phase
of health. Some people do not make
the proper use of it, while others
overdo and abuse it. Sleep should
be regulated just the same as any
other health-promoting factor, such
as diet, exercise, rest, recreation and
the like.
The highest medical authorities
now agree that the best thing for a
man to do when he feels too weak
to carry anything through, is to go
to bed and sleep as long as he can.
This is the only actual recuperation
of brain force; because, during sleep,
the brain is in state of rest, in a
condition to receive any appropriate
particles of nutriment from the blood,
which take the place of those which
have been consumed by previous la
Dor, since the very act of thinking
burns up solid particles, as every
turn of the wheel or screw of the
steamer is the result of consump-
ton of fire of the fuel in the fur
mace. The supply of brain sub
stance which has been consumed can
only be restored from the nutritive
particles in the blood, which are OBJ
tanned from the food eaten previ-
ously, and the brain is so constituted
that it can best receive and appro-
pirate to itself the-e nutritive par
ticles during the state of rest or
quiet and stiffness in sleep. Mere
stimulants supply nothing in them
selves: they goad the brain and force
ii to greater consumption of its sub
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-07-21

and was always looking away into dis
lance. Madeline had a strange sense
Of his guardianship over her; and, re-
membering Don Carlos, she imagined
he worried good deal over his
charge, and, indeed, over the safety
Of all the party.
A favorite lounging spot of Made
lines was a shaded niche under the
lee Of crags facing the east. Here in
the shade of afternoon, she and Edith
would often lounge under a low
branched tree. Seldom they talked
much, for it was afternoon and dreamy
with the strange spell of this noun
tain fastness. There was smoky haze
in the valleys, fleecy cloud resting
over the peaks, sailing eagle in the
blue sky, silence that was the un-
broken silence of the wild heights,
and soft wind laden with incense Of
pine.
One afternoon, however, Edith ap.
peared prone to talk seriously.
"See here. Majesty Hammond, do you