davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-12


 has been said concerning the economic urces of the Territory gold its wealth Of hshefes on its farming industry it's agricultural possibilities intelligent and supervised these various industries by has been revelation to thousands who thought who looked upon the negligible of na'ion" domain " what Alaska has produced those who lave difficulty in dvocng preconceved notions concerning the climate the Territory their youth that mostly by Eskimos polar gold discovered the of 90 and " degrees Was their of the territory geaned in large part from pictures of dog rm and p'oddug after ed or of of the of cntur- slowly descending the mountain passes?
 Hemov Impressions But a ter ar of the United States aud all extremely myth the rather than the rule and are not cebeg yai would lead believe? than billion dollars Of sl,b since the American occupation really place questions are to be expected the of the of the public concerning Ih nohwad which Seattle is the gateway descriptive of Alaska error phase of the climate and this generally Ever the discovery of gold the injury through the reports of temperatures o a existed times 
 tilted what of it: Does this necessarily mean that habaon" The Montana has drop within l3 of the lowest in from subjected each winter than experienced a of he whole of Alaska
 AhovcZ in weather 0. the territory hover around the so-below mark the days during the four months than readings below in oi- where railroads horses automobiles are not available but to would be Seattle much than many parts of they confined to nly percentage really the around except of he higher peaks
 of slope ppars Matanuska valleys where the
 
 fall. while where the of p0pua of highly developed there
 
 and Compared a of perennial told that the January temperature that the January Kehkan than New York that the January
  with these conditions merchants railroad districts would notre
 Receipt your will the spring."
 of blamed about the ignorance print.
 has ar erage of s days year with zero empes
 
 codet might for they usually of not frequent At Juneau there have and of
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-12
NOTICE

NOTICE
 Any items of interest to the com. munity if given or teisphones ts the Nugget will be given publicity and will be appreciated at all times. S"hacrtbe NOW fo, tr~ Nome Nugxet
, 1924-01-22

~ < AJLAlSktA AiNto - 49,
.ment assumed Office. There is nothing
to prevent tie House of Commops, If it
chooses, he adds from sending TO Il e
Crown an address in reply to the gracious
speech, which if it expresses want OF
confidence in His Majesty's present Min
listers, also records its repudiatlon OF So
ciaiism". In conclusion Mr.. Churchill
saws "'Watehing a long series OF dlSas-
trous aud purposeless party rallies, which
have marked and are Stlll m3"klnE the
progressive degeneration Of oar affairs, |
feel bound to place. on record a warning
of tie dangers into which we are drift
ing and 10 point out a means whereby,
in a~cc0rl4nce win the wish Of the great
majority Of electors and ia full harmony
with the spir it of the constitution, these
dangers can, even at the eleventh hour,
be avoided.
London, Jan. 18Th. -Allhough Mr..
C%nurchiIl's 0pen letter, in Whlca he says
the advent of a Socialist Government
will be a serious national misfortune,
at the same time deploring a Liberal La
hourite agreement, receives mach attan-
ZION rom the newspapers this mc.nIng,
il cannot judging from their comments,
ne regarded as a political bombsheiI that
threatens to alter the outlook. M:.
Churchill, defeated at the recent cleo
lions. is still a very prominent member
Of the Liberal Party and his ineerven
ton l. manifestiy unWeicOme TO the 10y i
sun .orters of Mr.. Asquith while it Is
naturally greeted with the utmost salts
faction by the ~i-LabouriteS. How
ever. the regrets of the former and the
qualification of the latter are moditi d
Nv a feeling that the letter comes too
late. One speculation that will certain
" arise from ats publication Is whether
Mr.. Churchill IS preparing the way to
ra-afiIjaIe himself win the C0nSerVa-
tives whom he left in 1876. The posslhll-
itv. of his taking such a step has often
been the subject of gossip in Interested
quarters. The Daily Mail recalls that
when he was recently approached on the
subject of re-enlering Parliament Mr..
Churchill was quoted as saying that as
long as the issue was not protection yer
sus free trade, he would under no cir
cumstances stand against a conservative
candidate anywhere. The Daily IeIe-
graph and the Daily Mail, both strong
onponents of the LabJur ADMINISTRATIVE
and of AsQuithian support OF Ia01ur'5
aspirations, warmly commend The letter
asserting that no one hitherto has pre-
scented so admirable the gravity OF the
situation before the country as does Mr..
Churchill. These newspapers also think
tha letter shows there Is still one man Ia
" - -,Hn hos u TrlnlJn0 RIn lRI-
, 1924-01-22

Chamberlain replied that ii WAS obvious
from the Kings speech that protection
would not be a part Of the programme
of the present Government, II i cOntlf-
ued in power.
Lendon. Jan. 18th.-In connection with
his declaration thai labout was not go
ing to apologize for its association With
Internationatists, Mr.. Thomas recalled
that after the war a conference was beid
in which representatives OF All the DELL
gerent nations took part and that each
delegate had spoken Of the suffering anti
misery his country experienced, From
that date. Mr.. Thomas declared, they
Ea1 resolved to spare no efforts which
could give to the world and to cjViliZ&.
ton a common organization which would
bring people together and help them IN
derstand each other, he said the mere
difficult it would be for other peDp,n Ia
plu' go them into war.
Lon ION, Jan. l8Eh.-Th2 most delight
ed person in the House of Commons yes
terdav, when Mr.. Asquith made his TIL
umDhant speech, waSlhis almost equally
famous wife, who could scarcely restrain
her delight and with difficulty geld back
her applause as the eX-PfemIer made his
telling points. Mrs. A>qIith was seated
in the place in the ladies gallery, which,
nearly nalt i century ago, USED 10 OH
occupied by Mrs. Gladstone when hes
celebrated husband mad his great ora
tons. Among those who also listened
with eager interest to Mr.. Asquith were
the Prince of Wales and the Duke Of
York, both of whom showed amused ap.
probation at the saFips Of the man who
was Britain's Prime Mici5ter when war
brok4 out. Mr.. Asquith's speech was
admitted ID be one OF the finest he ha.
ever delivered and it certainly had the
effect {. CONVEX ing any dou0tinE Liber-
ais WhJ were elected after a straight
fight at the polls against Labour men,
but who almost to d man will vote ON
Monday evening with Laaour. The
number of the Liberals who Will vote
with their party has now dwindied to
about five and this is largely due to Mr..
Asquith's efforts.
London. Jan. l8th.-The Duchess OF
Alhol, one of the newly erected women
members Of the House Of Commons.
made what was generally considered am
suspicious debut as a debater on the floor
of the House today. Her maiden speech
referred mainly to the Governments
professed intention to amend the law re-
lifting to maintenance and separation
orders. in marital cases, and Other mea-
sures of special interest to women. The
Duchess urged the need for acceleratlng
the naval shipbuilding programme, e}pe-
, 1924-01-22

the situation Mr.. Churchill seems per
haps to have missed its realities" The
Westminster Gazette considers the let
ter very remarkable, but that the panic
fears of a Iabour. Government he express
ses will leave the Liberals generally men
tally undisturbed. His letter in reality
is a plea for union with the Conservative
forces and any such union would be sui
cidal to liberalism ,"
London, Jan. 18Th In tn resumption
Of the debate on the speech from the
Throne today Mr.. Thomas, the Railway
mems Secretary abiding briefly to iuger-
national connections of the British La
bour Party. He said that party did net
regret and was not going to apologize
for its association with the International
lists. Dealing with Great Britain's for
eign policy, Mr.. Thomas said I'VE have
been asked how we are going to deal
with France. God forbid that any OF our
words should be construed that We are
anxious to break with France or talk
about war" "H0Wever" he added real
friendship did not cons st in pretending
that all was we'll, Wlen all was not"
He condemned Frances attitude on the
reparatiOns QueS ion a ID said that when
France was following the Wr0nE pl!h
an! heading for disaster, she ought 10 be
told so. He declared that because # the
British Governments vascliia5lnI for.
eign policy, France was treating the for.
mer with contempt. Mr.. Neville Gham.
berIain, Chancellor of the EXcheQuer,
following Mr. Thomas, struck g note Of
defiance to the Libela 5 who propose sup
porting Lab0ur on the vote or no con-
fdence on Monday. Mr., Churchill
said to the Liberals. We are
asking nothing from you. We make
no bargain with you. We point
out to you that your choice is between a
party whose programme you proclaim TO
be a re- ASH Of your own and a party
which stands to destroy liberalism and
all it stands for. You will vote for SO
ciallsm on Monday and it will be on your
own heads il YOU are ground 10 pieces
later on"
Barbados, Jan. 10Th. Mr.. John R..
Bowel. |. S. 0. Director Of Agriculture,
the Barbados delegate to the Ayr cuItur-
al Conference at Jamaicn. sailed fer that
island yesterday afternoon by the 5. S.
Coronado.
London. Jan. 18Th MIR. Chamberlain
begged Labour not to dismiss hastily the
proposals in connection with The Imperi-
al preference oUt OF any p~eCantic theory.
He emphasized the enormous importance
of Dominion trade. In%stancirg how pre-
ference had stimulated Great Britain's
trade with Australia. LabOur must re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-28
LUTHERANS TO
MEET MAY 1929

Fargo, Feb. %. The annual
convention OF the North Dakota
district of the Norwegian Lutheran
church of America will be held at
the First Lutheran church, Fargo,
May 1920, Rev. l. d. Ylvisaker,
president of the district announced
today.
The announcement came after d
conference with w. p. Chestnut,
secretary of the Fargo CONNER
cial club, in which the latter
promised the aid of that club in
securing accommodations for the
approximately 500 visitors, dele
gates and pastors who will be in
the city at the time.
The convention which was
brought to Fargo by the efforts of
Rev. Mr.. Y.lvisaker is expected to
have an attendance of approx
mately 225 pastors and 500 to 600
lay delegates as we'll as all the
national officers of the church.
There are nine districts of the
church in America and the North
Dakota district will hold the lead.
off meeting this year, initiating all
actions, new rulings and other
business, which must run the
gamut of all nine of the meetings
before being approved, according
to Rev, YlyiSaker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-28
FOR MURPHY

The Wahpeton Globe says: AT q
meeting of prominent members OF
the Richland County Democratic Cen
trail Committee held here, resolu-
tons were adopted endorsing the
candidacy of r. B. Murphy of Bis
marck for national committeeman. No
other action was taken at this meet
ing but it was decided that to create
interest, meetings will be held FIRE
qucntly to which all intereste! in
the return to power of a democratic
administration, will be invited to at
tend.
II. G. Burrill was elected sccre tary
of the county committee.
The resolution adopted follows:
We, as members Of the Democratic
Central Committee OF Richland Coun-
ty, North Dakota, called into session
by our county chairman, believe that
the great party of Jefferson, jackson
and Wilson is to be again called into
power, to correct the corruption and
graft now deeply seated in the ma
tional capitol. and believing that it
is highly important that our patty
be strengthened on every hand.
Be 1t Resolved, that this meeting
endorse and recommend to the Dem
ocratic voters of Richland County,
the Hon. r. B. Murphy Of Bismarck,
for national committeeman. Careful
consideration has convinced the mem
berS of thiS cOmmittae that ba ron
best serve, his party in that capacity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-28
Pioneers FrOlic Here
At Annual Gather
ing of Co. AssO.
Continued from page u.

N>oh''iiued lIoIl page )'
many years of friendship was a Joy
and delight to US who either shared
with them the privations of frontier
days, or who have inherited the
blessings which they helped to be-
stow
"Thcrefore be it Resolved, That in
recognition of the service which the
departed members have rendered
Bismarck and Burlcigh County and
of the reverence which this member
ship has for them, that the memory
of these onc-time members of our
association be held in our hearts
with veneration and that such intent
be manifested by the adoption of
these resolutions.
BE it further Resolved, That SYM
pathy with the immediate families of
these departed ones be extended to
them, together with our profound re-
Spect and sincere recognition of the
part which they played in establish
ing the institutions which have made
bismarck and Burlcigh County what
it is today.
Respectfully submitted,
Edith Winchester Conklin.
Dolly Detriech Byrnc.
Miriam Bentley Belk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-28

required working full tilt for from
II to Is hours day.
Cornetist, Too
Roberts doesn't play golf. He
doesn't drive'a speedy roadster. He
doesn't dance. For IL months of
each year his law practice is his
life, and he gives himself to it with
out reserve.
The other month he specifically
sets aside for building up his physi-
cal reserve in the Maine woods
camping, hunting, fishing, tramping
endless miles.
Roberts is married and has one
daughter "A debutante of this season.
His one avocetion has been as a
cornetist, which instrument he used
to play in the Third Baptist Church.
Later, however, he joined the Episco-
pal church and gave up tooting\even
his own horn.
Roberts, his acquaintance here
maintain, will get down to brass
tacks in this investigation.
He is an earnest, careful, ener-
getic lawyer, tirelcss relentless
effective. He will supplement Sem
ator Pomerene's qualifications, max
ing II good-work ing team that ought
to produce the maximum. results for
their clients--thc American people. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-28
New German Oil Formula
Rubs Out Rheumatic Pains

Remarkable discovery promise
quick, soothing relief for rheuma-
tism, govt, neuralgia and ncuritis
sufferers.
German Chemistry that has given
to the world the boon Of Aspirin for
the relief of headache pain, and
Novocain for painless dentistry, has
now come forward with another sci
entific discovery that promises to
make nerve, joint and muscular
pains thing of the past for thou
sands who have suffered terrible
tortures.
A new combination of certain oils
has been discovered which produces
clear amber liquid that affords i'm
mediate relief from pain in many in
stances. 1t is SO penetrating that it
disappears within a few seconds, so
that it must be entirely absorbed by
the body tissue. Even in the 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, the nerves
are quickly soothed and the annoy
ing >twinges cease.
Rheumatism, govt, neuralgia and
neuritis are due to internal infec-
tons which throw off poisons. These
poisons are carried by the blood to
the nerve tissue where they inflame
and irritate the nerve sheath. The
New German Oil is designed to neu-
tralize. these pain ca6sing poisons,
bringing almost instant soothing
relief. ~
So astonishing have been the re-
suits from, the, use of this oil that
the American distributors have au-
thorized local druggists to dispense
it to rheumatic, govt, neuralgia and
neuritis sufferers in this city with a
positive written guarantee, signed
by themselves, to return the full
purchase price of the first bottle if
the pains are not wonderfully re-
lieved. All sufferers should take ad-
vantage of this liberal offer. Unless
you get relief from the very first
bottle your druggist will return your
money. It is called Butler Oil, and
can be had at most good druggists,
such as Lcnhart Drug Co., j. Breslow,
Burt Finney. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-28
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So st. Paul; Feb. 2S.-Cattle re-
ceipts 800. Slow. Little done ear
ly. Opening bids weak to slightly
lower on all classes. One load of
1000 pounds steers $S.25. Bulk steers
and yearlinSs $500 to $500. Fat
she-stock $3.50 to 500. Bulk 5000
and down. Gamers and cutters $3.50
to S3.25. Bologna bulls $500 to
$3.50. Stockers and feeders weak to
% cents Lowell. Bulk $500 to $6.25.
Calves receipts 100. Fifty to rs
cents lower. Best lights $3.50 to
$1,000. Bulk to packers $9.75.
Hog receipts $4,000. Slow. Early
sales steady to five cents higher
Better grades butcher and bacon hogs
mostly $3.50. Few S6.65 or below.
Bulk heavy sows mostly 1913. Pigs
steady. Bulk sales $3.50 to $6.25.
Sheep receipts 500. Steady. Alive.
lambs around $l4.00 to $l4.5O. Strict
Is hoice fed westerns quotable up
to $3.50. Light and heavyweight
ewes saleable around 5000 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-28
STOPS ASTHMA
Discomfort and Annoyance
Often In "a Hours

Asthma, Hay Fever and Catarrh
are responsible for much misery and
failing health. If you are suffer
err from wheeling, sneezing, difficult
breathing hawking, raising phlegm,
etc, to prove that you can stop these
troubles quickly and easily with the
pleasant, scientific Florence Formula,
! will send you a 81 bottle. postpaid
and free of charge or obligation. If
it satisfies, tell your friends and pay
me only One Dollar, otherwise the
loss is mine. Merely send your
name today for this liberal free in
ltroductory offer--good only for 10
days. #. Shearer, A-56O2 Coca Cola
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-28

One Of the outstanding features
Worlds Greatest Tonic, is the mum
Der of persons who have voluntarily
testified in its favor. Over 900
Wrsons have publicly stated that
T.ANLAC has hel BED them overcome
stomach trouble, rheumatism, ner-
vousncss, palpitation, heartburn,
slecplcsncss, loss of weight and ape
tite and other ailments which have
their origin in q weakened stomach
and digestive system. Many ailments
have their origin in the stomach and
true strength and rehabilitation can
ID gotten only by correcting stomach
disorders and putting the digestive
system in perfect condition. TANLAC
sooths and builds up disordered
stomachs so that they can properly
function, thus enabling the system
to be built uhas Nature intended it
There are eight ingredients in
TANLAC, all derived from roots,
barks and herbs. This tonic is
purely vegetable and does not contain
any ingredient that will bring on
bad after effects. Old and young
Nike can safely take TANLAC with
no fear of breaking down the system
from harmful drugs.
Hundreds of persons in North and
South Dakota have taken TANLAC
and have pronounced it the creates st
reconstructive tonic on the market.
They have freely given their state
ments, telling how TANLAC helped
them improve their health. Here are
extracts from Il few statements in the
files of the TANLAC company:
Tanlac is Standby
James A. C'Dad') Hobart, II Sixth
Ave. N. Fargo, night secretary of the
Fargo Y. NJ. c. A.: "TANLAC has
peen my faithful standby now for a
-or years. During this time have
used it off and on for stomach
trouble and to keep up my appetite,
strength and energy, and it never
fails to make me eat hearty, sleep
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-28
LA FOLLTTE
SLATE FILED
FOR PRIMARY
Continued from paee ~

tors and delegates to the National
Convention selected at the Dcmoc ra-
tic state Convention held at Minot
February T. The candidacy of II. II,
Perry of Glendale for National Com
mltteeman was also'endorscd.
ANel Johnson, County Chairman,
presided at the meeting and G.. G..
Forbes acted as Secretary. A resolu
tons committee consisting of w. ].
Bickcrt. j. ID. kimball and John Hol-
kup was appointed and brought in
resolutions pledging the support Of
those present to the platform and
candidates of the Minot Convention.
The resolutions were adopted.
An active ,aOnpaign will he carried
on III Mclean County for Mr.. Perry
and the candidates associated with
him. who are to DC voted 'on at the
March Primary.
The convention went on record as
being opposed to the Non-Party Elcc-
tion Laws"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-28
Owen J. Roberts Elk.
perienced Stalker
of Big Game
CONTINUED from page y

the forests, only to refuse to shoot
when he has his quarry cornered
Six Feet of Energy
Whether this analogy will follow
in the chase of the big game Roberts
has now been set to stalk, remains
to be seen.
However, in this case, he may re-
gard the quarry as bear. And
while Roberts often passes up the
moose, he usually lands the bear.
A powerfully-built,. muscular man
of over six feet, Roberts conveys an
impression of limitless energy and
driving force.
Strong features, widely spaced
eyes, wide mouth, the long nose of
an inquisitor and bit Of bulldog
about the square lines Of his jaw.
Hair trifle gray about the temples.
A brisk, alert manner and an aura of
physical vigor and mental keenness.
Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania,
who recommended Roberts to Pres
ident Coolidge, describes Roberts as
"a fighting Wclshman. Although
of Welsh descent, Roberts was horn
in Germantown, suburb of Phila-
delphia, 48 years ago. His father,
Josephus Roberts, now SS, still lives
in the house where "Ownie' as he
calls his son, was born. ~
progressed to the point where de-
cision as to his LIES work was de-
sirable, his father suggested law.
Owen demurred.
Honesty Put First ,G ,.n
Lawyers aren't honest he de-
clared. II want to teach school
The matter finally was put to Dr.
William Kershaw, headmaster, of
Germantown ACADEMY. !
Can l be lawyer and be honest q
Owen asked.
my boy" Kershaw replied, "you
can be honest at anything
So the die was cast for the law.
He received his degree in law from
Pennsylvania University, where SEN
ator Pepper was one of his instruct
OrS.
After graduation he was for time
an Instructor in the law sch ool-sfol-
lowing his Original bent to. be. a
teacher. Soon, however, he gave this
up to enter the practice Of law.
Beginning as an assistant district
attorney in Philadelphia, he built up
a civil practice which for the past 10
years has kept him in court, as9 a
trial lawyer, almost continuously.
To handle the necessary preparation
and office work Of his practice has.