davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-26

it. RECOMMEND the Vegetable Com
pound whenever can. Just yesterday
friend was telling me how miser-
able she felt, and / said, If you start
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's you will
feel fine. Now she is taking it. =
Mrs. P. j. OSWALD, JR., 406 West
Ogden ST.. GirardYille. Pa.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-26
Mrs. Nicola Paluzzi Says

Mishawaka, Indiana. - took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for weakness before my babies
were born. ] was weak and tired
out all the time and it helped me.
When ! had inward inflammation the
doctor treated me, but did not help
me, so l tried Lydia E. Pinkhan's
Sanative Wash and it helped me at
once" - Mrs. NICOLA PALUzzr, 4l5
E. Broadway, Mishawaka, Indiana.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-26
Murderess, 20, Saved

LONDON.-The sentence or ~
year-old Alice Turney for numbering
a child has been committed to life
mprisonment.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-26
BEFORE BABIES
WERE BORN
Mrs. Oswald Benefited by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Girardville, PAT took Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-26

Blue 5 { c e .
Arm = Automatic
with 3 safeties.
fCol proof; not 70
be compared with
inferior makes at
this price. \ bar
gain for only SIS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-26
Young Man: Read This

LONDON.-Sir Arthur Yapp, ma.
tioual Young Mems Christian asso-
citation secretary, advised all young
men to make the Book Of Proverbs
their guide in life.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-26
Smiths Denial Ignored

-
Just before the conference be-
gan at Albany, Governor Smith
made the announcement that he
was a candidate for nothing" bat
the politicians insist upon connect
ing UP the dry powwow with major
political aspirations on AIS part.
On the Republican side of the
fence there appears to be a will
drive to cut loose from Presider;
Coolidge any person or thing which
mary be weighing him down in his
dash for the presidential nomina-
ton. The demand OF numerous Re.
publican senators that the president
request the resignation of Attorney
General Daugherty for the good
of the party" is unprecedented in
Washington and the Democrats are
claiming 1t Is an indication Of the
fright which has taken hold of some
members Of the G.. o. p.
Mr.. Daugherty was here Presi-
dent Hardings best friend-the man
who made him president-that
counts for little today. The cleo
tons of November next are ap.
preaching.
Secretary DENLY. another close
friend of Mr.. Harding. has resigned.
George &. Christian. Jr.. secretary
to Mr. Harding, has been turned
down by the senate for a place on
the federal trade commission.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-26

Svjnsoui Hand glectns left Hand Wheeler
Revolver. None better made a any price 81
Cs!.. SIC o; IS Cal. $I7.2j. 1rand-u latest
M-ae.s. suaIantsee EenmI-e lmnorted
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-26

Satisfaction guaranteed Or money promptly re-
tuudsds UNIVERSAL SALES CO., Dept ~,
7ss ErssGt -. Ks1 ~eTk CITY.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-26
Send No Money

Best type made with
new improved model OF
best blue steel. Just like
you used over there. 81
Cat extra magazine
e-.s n e. Il
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-02

Queen of Spain: Moi gracial The baby has a stomach ache"
 Lord Chamberlain (excitedly): Page, call in the Secretary. of the Interior. "- Sun. Dodger
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-02
DRIVE AGAINST UNION CIGARS

Big combinations and trusts in the cigar industry, through their almost unlimited control most of the tobacco suitable for cigar raised this country In instances they directly indirectly control the land upon which this tobacco is grown.
 The number of in the cigar industry is constantly increasing. The of machinery the manufacture of cigars progressing The number of cigar shops and par tculary small ones shows constant decrease Ten ago there cigar factories in this country today but 12OOO Of these factories produce per cent of the total number of cigars made in the United States and their entire production nonunion So that would appear that the small manufacturer and the union makers are being driven out of the business.
 However, although many cigar makers locals in other parts of the country have turned in their charters because of lack of membership New England locals generally have cessuy resisted attacks made upon them by the tobacco trust and other enemies of organized labor Manchester N H. Boston Mass; Springfield, Mass locals all have very large membership. The roll of New Haven members higher except during the period at which time the population of Nv Haven about 25 900 than
 New England locals have had in resisting union attacks because they have regularly advertised the Blue Union Label of the Cigar Makers Union and thus cured the backing and support of fellow trade union their endeavor to maintain fair conditions the cigar factories of New England.
 Evidence hand that another drive is to be made to wipe out the New England union cigar makers This trust will have the backing of great financial interests who seek to make the cigar industry entirely Therefore
 is hoped that all who call themselves union will rally the defense of the Blue Union Label and all that and break this nonunion drive You will do your bit by demanding and accepting only cigars packed boxes bearing the Blue Union Label of the Cigar Maker sUnon
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-02

the Mellon bill is not nearly good the proposed by Mr. Garner, democrat and which to be the that likely to be adopted although may come out of committee disguised as an amended Mellon bill.
 After ridding itself of that spasm the paper then turns its attention to the intervention in Mexico and the sale of to the existing government, the sending of warshps and marines to Tapco to halt the rebels and asks where the country is going get if such things to be allowed There question of real leader ship there. There nothing but condemnation for the acts of the administration in putting in where lesser ges they pointed out to be in the first column would fear tread. What the Courier thinks about is summed up follows:
 we aiding the government in power which gained it's ascendancy by revolutionary means, and in fact, fighting the man who is seeking power by revolutionary means, until recently former official of the government in power The justification must appear later and it must be of character to the fears and apprehensons which this act has aroused among all of the Latin countries to the south of Even with Obregon successful the task of reconciliation will be difficult With de la Huerta successful, task will be tremendous The sailors at hand Will the soldiers go next?
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-02
MELLON PLAN IN DISCARD

Even at this early date it be pretty definitely stated that the socaled Mellon Pan for the relief of needy million dead cock in the pit It has been but short time the President with worthy of better asserted that he would not tolerate changes the Mellon Plan. If the bill reaches Mr. Coolidge it will be altered and bettered that its daddy wouldn't know it if he met it in the middle of the big road. The bill originally intended to put the big interests of the country
 contributing mood and Mr. Mellon felt that necessity of throwing small sop the lesser taxpayers The plan received by the faithful with much oy and it freely predicted that this would intensely popular and would insure the reelection of Mir. Coolidge.
 Again has been demonstrated this the great value to the public of vglant, vigorous minority in Congress
 result has been that the democrats have square met the challenge of the administration with bill much better than the Mellon proposal that it has attracted of republican members few from outside of the group from the northwest In the recent vote hberalzng the rules under which the bill will be considered repub acted with the democrats to give them Jority of thrtyto nhe house. The republican leadership (f can be descrbed) frankly panic MT Longworth admits that the Mellon plan not be passed without changes in line with the democratic coneno na the great given slight relief from their burden As the situation
 stands Mr. Cooldges refusal to tolerate changes s cent to smile: looks like the Garner plan will be the legislation of Congress and that if there to be promise will be asked of the democrats by the pubcans, for the former hold the whip hand The workn gin fine accord with them and ndca ton that the people will tax reduction which will reay merit the
 President carries into effect what his threat would mean he might be expected to veto the bill carryng plan, but for him to veto bill giving o millions of heads of families real relief from would be invite his political deructon on hand if he signs the bill and thus his endorse democratic achievement of great importance he practically hands the next election to the democrats Most confronted by the obligatory choice between hese
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-02
CONSISTENCY THOU ART A JEWEL

Editors like brckayers try to build close to the line and like briclayers find it hard at times to do espe caly when the line in angles that bother the best of and this to be especially true of the New Haven Journal Courier few days ago. In it's leading editorial 1t forth vigorously with endorsement President Coolidge and declares that he is the the country has long been seeking it's leader that in Mel on secrear yof the treasury and his tax b he has the panacea for all ills and the page and only column removed puts forth another editorial ambastng the administration and all it's members for selling arms to Mexico and helping the Obregon forces put down the revolution there.
 The Journal Courier like most of the other newspa- pers wrapped up with financial interests slobbers all over the Mellon bill and President Cooldges stand that 1t must be passed as he will veto any other that would tend to reduce the taxes the little fellow and make the big money shell out as he should.
 That is real leadership, says the Journal de- spite the that able congressman themselves admit
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-02

two things would probably sign the bill and avoid what would to be the certain defeat which would follow the veo But in either assuming that represent the will of the democrats rather than that of the admin
 raon sent to the White House for acon the democrats
 Already the metropolitan newspapers turning from the Mellon plan which they vigorously advocating Just the other day. and cheering the democrats with praise bill and the strategy with which they have the republicans into hole.
 In these piping times of scandals and near-scandas touching the administration, well to recall that several ago the republicans created the Graham smelling mttee to hunt out tn erascaty of the wicked democrats connection with They snfed seled for two and spent many good iron in the work but failed to single in the meabag If such committee at know, what different would there be to tell The Fall scandal the Forbes scandal Teapot Dome oil, and and so And these carefully smeed out-they without much coaxng-- just accidentally turned up, might say
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-02

Papa, why is the ocean salt7"
 "To keep the fish fresh. Run along to mamma, now"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-02
Smiles

'What'd you get for your birthday?" Well, have you seen those new, long, racy Cadillac's?'
 Yeah"
 Well, I got roller "-Lom- poon.
 Queen of Spain: Moi gracial The baby has stomach ache" Lord Chamberlain (excitedly): Page, call in the Secretary. of the Interior. "- Sun. Dodger
 Papa, why is the ocean salt7" "To keep the fish fresh. Rum along to mamma, now" The football player with the bandaged head was limping over the scene of the desperate conflict the next day. Fighting the battle over again, are you?" some one asked him "Not at all,'' he answered with dig nity. I'm looking for my ear."-Lye. I'm taking course on the echo or gan:''
 Pretty hard?"
 Nav, pipe course" s. s. Teacher-"Johnny, give a text out of the Bible" Johnny" And Judas went out and hanged himself :"
 $. $. Teacher-"Very good; can you give another?"
 Johnny" Go thou and do likewise"
 -Lye. Waiter, bring me the William Fare" Pardon, sir, but you mean the Bill of Fare" Yeah, it's all the same, only I don'r know him we'll enough to call him Bill"
 -Gorgoyle. First Blade: Say, look out niggah, I'se tough. Where ah come from dey call me wood alcohol Second Blade: Dat's nothin'. Where ahse from dey would call you milk shake.
 -Colnntbns San Dodger.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-02

Up Hartford they taking the from thos law violations What good tn them They weren't chance whether they ~antd prohibition
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-02

William H. Anderson, anti-saloon league head, guilty forgery and getting with the leagues funds according jury New York He only wanted fool the Rockefelers putting the con claimed and it's been worth the Rockefelers and others find him at last
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-02
THE OPEN SHOT

Alderman Stephen Champion. of the New Haven Builders Exchange running about wildly behind his plan have the spend $OO 900 pal golf At the time the building trades labore asking 85 hour Thy shouldn't than 50 Mr. Champion and of that they help his golf his bosses while the labore paying for it.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-02

Kicked of New Haven. disc edcted New London and Satord the goodygoody plan crowd try put Waterbury Mayor the light however and leading the fight against Waterbury might New Ravens question an example of how o end it.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-02

This being groundhog day. and fearing might shadow herewith duck for before the
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-02

Connecticut has who stands by his pledges apparently in F. B. OSuvan, of Derby F. B. elected beer and bonus platform and this week answered the Rev E. " Cypoo of the antisaloon league who asked him the under civil by he would instead put them under lock and key.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-02

Speaking about beer calls mind that the democratic ton be held in what originally beer garden M Square Gardens Of that doest there will be plank the platform but things have happened
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-02

Congressman John O. Tilson writes his Italian const he opposed the Johnson immigration restriction bill o. is opposed anything the Italians don't in ele
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-02

Rev Oscar Maurer of Center Church, New Haven. real who knows him personally will His stand Child Labor in Connecticut last Sunday the others.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09
FRANK II. WASkEY AND
MISS JOSIE LNONA
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE

In the mail which arrived Fri
day, numerous letters were receiv
eC by old timers announcing the
rarriage of Miss Josie Livona to
Mr. Frank II. Waskey, ON Sunday,
June 10Th, 1924. at Dillingham;,
Alaska. Mr.. Waskey is well known
i'll this community having mined
here for many years, and later he
became Alaska.s first Delegate to
Congress, and hearing of the new
strike at Marshall. he stampeded to
that section. OF late years it was
learned that Mr.. Waskey had in
terested himself in the fur and
trading business. The Nugget joins
with his many friends here in wish
ing the. bride and groom a happy
and prosperous journey on the mat
rimonial sea.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09
THREE PASSENGERS
ARRIVE on NABESNA

Among those arriving on the
treighter Nabesna from Seattle
Thursday morning We're Clarence
H. Hawkins. the well known for
mer deputy marshal and for many
years actively engaged in mining.
Mr.. Hawkins is enroute to the
Kobuk section were he owns sew
cral mining claims.
b. r. Postlewaite, another pas
Senger. will it is said proceed to
Teller where cold storage plant
will be constructed for the Lomen
Reindeer & Trading Corporation.
The third passenger was A. W.
Fsplin. who is enroute to St.
Michael to install the new crank
shaft in the schooner Herman.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09
yUBA MFG. CO,
LAUNCHES DREDGE MOSS
RECORD time MADE

E. A. Weeks, Superintendent of
Of Construction for the iuba Man
ufacturing Company, successfully
accomplished the launching of the
Yuba dredge No. Sc, Tuesday morn
ing Aug. 5tk, before a number o.
interested spectators.
The Yuba Mfg. Co. is construct
Jag the dredge for the Harmon
Consolidated Gold Fields. making
the third large dredge to be built
for this company which is operating
on a large scale Just short distance
from the city of Nome.
Supintendent Weeks and his able
staff Of workmen are to be congrat-
ulated upon the rapid work of con-
struction which has been accomplish
ed. the first work on this dredge
began June oath. and just 80 days
after the work commenced the laun-
ching took place, this it is consider
ed is a record in construction never
before equallcd in Alaska. and as
far as dredee men are advised, it is
believed that the record established
by Mr.. Weeks. has never been
euualied in the States. This being
the case it will go long way in
establishing the costs of construct
ing dredges of this type in and ar
ound Nome. and will be found to
be advantageous for this section of
the country and to mining men as
well as to the contractors.
This makes the 56th dredge that
the Yuba Mfg. Co. has constructed,
and when finally turned over to the
Harmon Company, will probably
be known as Dredge No. 3. The new
dredge will be a duplicate of dredge
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09
GOOD WORK BEING DONE
on ROADS AND BRIDGES

The Alaska Road Commission
crews are busy constructing roads
and bridges in and near the city,
due to the stormy weather much
work planned has been delayed.
The crew working on the bridges
between Nome and Fort Davis
h2ve completed the Rocker Creek
and Peluk Creek bridges and are
now. at work on the Martin Creek
bridge. The work accomplished
has the appearance of suhstanti-
ability and the bridges are much
superior to any of the small
bridges built in this section for
several years. The road around
the bank of Dry Creek and Stead
man is taking on the appearance
OF a real road and much credit
can be heard from all sides on the
good work accomplished.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09

No. built by the Yuba for the
Harmon Company on Little Creek
two years ago; 1t will be 140 feet
long. Sc it. beam. its hull will be
1i.6 it. deep; the digging capacity is
so feet below water. 1t is equipped
with nine cubic foot buckets. each
bucket weighing over POO pounds,
and over a hundred buckets linked
together will rotate continuously
over the digging ladder and the
tumblers at either end. The digg-
ing ladder alone weighs IS tons. the
stacker, which is used to remove the
taiIings from the dredge will weigh
about 80 tons. and the upper tum-
her over which the enormous num-
Der of buckets Vust travel, weighs
ten tons.
Supt Weeks and his crew of "a
men are now engaged in putting
machinery in place, and will rush
the dredge through to completion
il record time. Inc trelShter Ne
besna, which arrived in Nome
Thursday morning brought addi-
ticnal construction material. Most
Of the heavy pieces of iron work
are on this vessel and will be
fretghted to the dredge site with
d spatch. and among the heavy
pieces on this shipment are the
digging ladder. stacker. tumblers
ard the bucket line.
The completion of the dredge by
the contractors calls for October
18th. but provided the weather
conditions are favorable il is eX-
pected that the dredge will be
completed and working probably
two weeks ahead of that date.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09
MAIL ARRIVES FROM OUTSIDE

The mail boat Donaldson left
ST. Michaels Thursday morning in
command OF Capt Louis Lane and
arrived in Nome the same evening,
bringing the U. S. Mail and a few
passengers, among them were Earl
F. Harmon. Marshal Griffith and
Il native prisoner. The mail con-
sisted of seventy two sacks. Capt.
Louis Lane took advantage of the
trip so as to meet the freighter
Nabesna here and return to st.
Michaels with the new crank shaft
for the motorship Herman. which
was compelled to lay at that place
until one could be shipped from
the states.
The Donaldson returned to st.
Mikes Friday morning at 1890, in
charge of Capt. Walters, those TAX
irg passage were Lawrence Kerr,
Chas. Treager, Capt. Louis Lane
and A. W. Asplin; also three Grip
pied native men and one native
woman enroute to the Island.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09
FOR OPERATION
on SEWARD PEN. r. II.

Elsewhere in this issue will be
found a notice to all concerned who
wish to avail themselves of the
opportunity to make use of this
Seward Peninsula Railroad The
following regulation is promul-
gated for the proper maintenance
and operation of the road:
Rule No. No load exceeding
total of four tons shall be hand
led on any car. The above notice
is published by the Board of Road
Commissioners for Alaska, at Ju-
neau. Alaska. and is signed by W.
w. Lukins, supt. Alaska Road
Commission. at Nome. Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09
BLUFF OPERATORS
PAY NOME VISIT

B. r. Goodridge and Superinten-
d Mt HAYNES arrived in Nome last
Sunday on the tug Stafford from
Biuff. They report the new roller
bucket drag line system being EN-
pioyed at that place, as working
very satisfactory. and its success
is assured. The seventy five thou
Sdndohollar plant installed by the
Alaska Gold Recovery Company is
practically completed and operating
on large scale will soon begin.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09

They are both enthusiastic workers
among the natives and can see a
great future ahead for the St.
Lawrence Islanders. Both Mr.. and
south bound voyage of the Victoria
and will then take passage for San
Francisco where they will visit
their children and incidentally take
well earned vacation and recup-
crate from the run down condition
under which they ~are at present
experiencing due to the strain of
the work from last winter.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09
EAGLES TO GIVE
DANCE TONIGHT

The Fraternal Order of Eagles
will give another one of their en-
jpyable social dances in the small
Eagle hall tonight to which all
ladies and gentlemen are invited.
The dance will start promptly at
$50 and will end sharp at 1890.
TIE committee in charge of this
event promises everyone attending
d good time. and states that music
with pet as usual, has been arrane
ed for-enough sed.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09
IT. LAWRENCE MISSIONARIES
RETURNING TO OUTSIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Nickerson
Lawrence Island are recent arri-
walls in Nome, having made the
journey over on the Bureau boat
Eoxer. Mr. Nickerson has been
associated with the work of the
Presbyterian Board of National
Missions. and Mrs. Nickerson was
in the employ of the Bureau of
Education, as nurse and teacher.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09
LOCAL NEWS
SILVER WAVE ARRIVES
FROM NORTHERN TRIP

The motorship Silver Wave,
Captain John Heeness in command,
arrived from her usual northern
trip Friday evening after being de-
layed about five days by stormy
weather The vessel carried the
L. S. Mail and one passenger Mr.
Anderson of the Bureau of Edu-
cation. The Lomen Reindeer e
Trading Corporation. owners of
tie vessel, expect to have the YES
sci ready for her return trip north
Monday, p. IN.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09
S. :. VICTORIA HAS
LIGHT CARGO THIS TRIP

Agent James p. Daily, of the AL
as ka S. S. Company. is in receipt
OF a wire from the Seattle office
stating that the Victoria would
sail from Tacoma the night Of
August 9Th via Akutan and Tn
alaska, the vessel has 393 tons
cargo for Nome, 125 tons for Colo
vim, Ga tons for St Michael and
1917 tons for Yukon River points,
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09
SCH. HAXEL SAILED
FOR HOOPER BAY

Late Saturday night the Biolog
ical Survey boat Haze sailed from
Nome enroute to the Hooper Bay
section, on business in connection
with the Bureau. Mcasrs. Palmer,
Anderson, RynninG, and Ralph LON
en- are making tee trip.