davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-15
GIVE MEDICAL TESTS
 TO FOOD HANDLERS
Heath Others Already Applying New Law to Safeguard the -7'' Public

Section 146 of the Sanitary Code recently adopted by the Board of Health. will go into e fleet on the first of next month. and under its provis- ion, every person engaged in the per paration, manufacture. serving or handling of food or food products and beverages must undergo . med lcal examination. After that date such persons must produce on de- mand a certificate from the Depart ment of Health showing that he or she has been examined by quali- fied medical examiner and found to be free from any infectious disease in a communicable form.
 Such certificates are made requi- site for employment, and person working without a medical certifi- cate is subject to prosecution. While the new section of the code is a de cided step forward in the matter oi public health it has been anticipat. ed by some of the large hotels and these have for some time been in. 1 sisting that the food handlers in their employ be healthy and free from any communicable disease. Medical officers of the Health De
 partment are already busy making
 examinations and issuing certifl
 cates. As soon as possible after No 1 Health Commissioner Dr. Frank J
 Monaghan intends to send out in
 spectors to cover the city. They vii
 visit every establishment where fooi
 Is manufactured or served. ant where drinks are dispersed to flnt ,out whether the p0sons employed in this branch of the business are il
 possession of the necessary medica
 certificates.
 At first, where violations are foun,
 the commaasioneN explained. th'
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-15
OUR BOB TO HIT THE
 TRAIL FOE SOi I'll
(FrOm Dawson New>i

Bob Henderson. the man wht
 swirled the pan tha. turned up tn, first colors found in the historic wat
 ershed and was the cause of a parsy
 going up the Bonanza to visi. han
 and making the big strike on tha; creek which made the nome klnn- dike a world term and synonym for fabulous wealth, is aoing on d iew
 stampede.
 Bob has rolled his blankets and gripped his pipe between his teeth. and will hit the trail for the land of the cheechako. He expects to go on the next Whitehorse. This will be Bob's first visit out in about twenty years. and he is going out to get whiff of ocean ozone and revel on the beaches where the peaches blos- som and the lemons are plucked.
 Bob has been somewhat out of sorts. of late, and has been listening to the honk of wild geese and the n- vitation to prospect in new fields. After more than a quarter of cen tury of prospecting and sniping on creeks, bars and mountain tops. he says he is anxious to follow up his profession for a few months where there is some salt in the air and a new-fangled thrill for the sour dough. He plans to go first to Van couver and Victoria. and may spend most of the winter there. and also probably visit his two sons who are engaged in mining in the coast states. The movie people have been anxious to get Bob into captivity, but he's too shy and there's no hope for Hollywood.
 During the summer Bob was pros pecting the extensive holdings he has on Keno Fill. in company with his partner John Fawcett. John plans to remain on the hill during the win ter and give his attention to the and Bob will be back there in good season next spring.
 Keno Hill" says Bob, twill get into full swing in good time. will 1 have message for the cheechakos 1 when get outside, and it will be to | the effect that Klondike, while the greatest placer camp of history. and ! with life of many more years for !, dredge. hydraulic and other work. is | not a market compared to Keno Hill.
 Keno has not begun to reveal her | wealth In production, but she will ' come on. and I am confident that | from Keno and surrounding hills 1 will come the ore that will make the 1 locality the greatest silver-lead 1 camp of the world. Mark my word. The government has been generous to Yukon and it has helped the ter i ritory splendidly. and will be justi- | fled in following up the good work In helping the prospector and the /, miner by giving more good roads ! and trails with which to get out the l ore concealed in the treasure houses | of nature in Keno and vicinity. The i is rich and I will be back in 1 eight months to help follow up the | big development In the meantime. | I want to prospect little in new fields on the coast and get fit for the | hir dr;ra whap [ rat,Irn /"
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-15
N OTICR

The Shoe Repair Shop win be closed for i've or six weeks aetee March 18th ar goth. any sas hay ing shr'as to ,~eaif shsaad hrsng them to the @te af onsc. or Vt uutil I fetnsn.
 N. 1. DoMIsGoBs .
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-15
" n v VC E

All copy for changing advertise n,ents in Weekly Nugget must he in the printers hands not iater than THURSDAY NOON, to insure in- scrtioM.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-15
OF INTEREST TO TRAVELLERS,
 SAVE copy

DISTANCES BETWEEN NOME AND NENANA ACCoMoDATloNs Compiled Charles the Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-15

srnscRIBE FOR .zxE srGcEr
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-15

Keewak distance of eight miles .here by white which point bat torw miles to tAe ehcltef Cabin. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
Saping the Chaf!

IKTHAT is the most important crop nation may pro
Wv duce?
Better and women; happier families healthier chill
dren with mental vgor ambitious men for the COM
mon welfare; with vision.
Yet this is about the only nation in the worlds his
tory that has refused absolutely 10 pay any heed to It's
human crop, to seek out in each generation the
young minds that should be given the reins OF power
Our entire educational system is accidental; boy OF
rs knows nothing for what his innate talent may be fitted
Yet we give to that caow fedgng the sole eonrivance
of his destiny.
We have system Of examination TO discover the best
characters and minds in universities and to present
them the big opportunities public service should hold for
them We thus doing sad injustice by wasting these
Young men, and are nsuring a continuance OF our
present low grade of political personnel.
England France, Germany, Russia, even tho South
American countries thru education thru tradition, thru
competitive government examination choose the best and
brightest young minds to do the big things the state
must have done for IL. In this country make third
rate lawyers out of who should be trained in the
diplomatic service and elect TO high public office either
the lad with the loudes bazoo the conservative, time
serving pussyfooting gent who has done his trick with
the party bosses.
A system of education today should promote square
deal and high opportunity for public service TO the most
brilliant minds of the generation. Even this great
treasure house of not forever safely be man
aged by podding party billiards and political hacks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
G.. O. p. MAY MAKE HISTORY
IF CONSERVATIVES WIN

CLEVELAND, June H. n
" Tho republican party goes on
record a. this convention as mo
party 0f conservatism and out
laws IN prnErer7.yes, n win
serve q useful puJporrs
II win not only mako history
for itrslt but FOR the democratic
PARTY o. wells Tor u viii forrr
the democratic party 90 n show
down ~ tho New York eonyrH-
ton later on
with the republican party tho
open md ayoued organ Of con-
FsryuH-m the democratic party
will have 90 become thoroughly
progressive or fade out o. The
picture and make way FOR q new
party Thoroughly progressive
n f. Inevitable that some time
soon tho conservatives must get
together IN ono party and tho
progressive in another The
two trmprrbmrut- can't I've TO-
Esthrr comfortably IN one tent
n tho democrats try 20 hold
together iu their party these
conflicting dement's after the
republican party hss taken lis
stand, and IA Toilette runs a.
am independent progressive can
d.dat0, The movement of both
conservatives and progrsssiyss
out u Tho democratic party viii
have begun
How easy Il n for egussrvn-
ilyes 20 bolt their party Wa
shown IN 1925 when most N
The conservative democrats voted
for Mckinley aud others helped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
The Senate and Daughertv

LAS the United States senate the right inquire into
the acts performed by executive officials Of the
government?
That the question the senate has voted to take before
the supreme court federal Judge in Ohio ruled that
the senate had right to inquire into the affairs of Harry
Daugherty, late attorney general Judge Cochran based
his decision largely the ground that Daugherty is no
longer In office and hence the right of the senate to in
vestigate his record has ended
In voting by the overwhelming majority of 10 to to
appeal from this decision the senate took the stand that
regardless Of Daugherys present status the power to
study his record while he in office has not lapsed
Were Judge Cochrans decision to be upheld it would
mean that corrupt public executive could prevent and
Illustrate investigation at the hands of the legislative
branch of the government by the simple expedient of
handing in his resignation
Had that been the recognized order Of the day the
senate could never have investigated Charles Forbes of
veterans bureau renown nor Aaki AL Fall of Teapot
Dome fame Both these officials resigned or at least
left office long before the senate had an opportunity TO
study their executive acts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
WHAT THE BONE POWER BILL
SAYS ABOUT CONFISCATION

killed by Finding a part of 4 uncoB.
siitullaaai Tho bono Uul n amply
protected against such a move b.
this last part 81 tho measure
All siK sections % the hone blli
have now been presented TO tho
readers Of The Star. with abort *,
plantations ot each An attempt has
also been made 20 disclose somo Of
the Inconsistent and halfifus afEu.
meats that arc presented IN an e.
fort 20 defeat this bill
n would h. impossible 70 give
them all The power trust speak.
era have new ones rvrry day. some
20 ridiculous that they do not set
by. but Others no clever that they
fool many persons.
The power trust j. determined. 81
IA indicated. 10 beat Tho Bono bin
before q Eeis on tho ballot II n
evident that u fears 20 rss the
matter go TO a vote.
Tire people u this state. however.
killed tho Certificate Of Necessity
bill. plainly a power trust measure.
They ohsuld now hiEn Tho Bone
Power hlil petitions and AZ tho riec,
ton, pass the measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11

leEcs. even 20 administering tho
estates OF those that die abroad:
make reports OF an economic
nature. assist individual Amerl.
can exporters. and perform a
score moro duties along these
general lines.
Compensation ranges from 81.
600 yearly for student lntorprc-
ters and consular assistants TO
$4,000 for consuls general. first
class. Vlco consuls de. carriere
start with an annual salary OF
$4,000. lowest class consuls draw
$4,000 and highest class consuls
$4,000.
Tho tho scene of his activities
may DO far removed from tho
United States, his work is closely
watched and he IL given every
opportunity to show what no can
do, as well as credit for what no
nccomplishcs.
Salaries paid by the service
nro low. This may DO shortly
rcmedicd by congress. but com.
pensntion beyond that necessary
for modest but dignified living
is neither desirable nor TO be OK.
pcctod. II IS essential, therefore.
for those entering tho service,
that their greatest satisfaction
must be attained thru perform.
anco OF duty to their country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
BrookhartS Victory

CENAT0R SMITH w. BR0OKHART has been renom-
y mated by the republicans of Iowa. getting upwards Of
10000 votes than his opponent former Gov. Burton
E. Sweet.
Brookharts overwhelming victory fairly bristles with
facts significant of the political trend in the agricultural
states of the Middle West Brookhart, 100 per cent
opposition to the program of the G. O. p old guard lead
ers in the senate
Sweet made vigorous campaign with the backing of
all the republican machinery Brookhart didn't leave
Washington.
Broohart carried than twothrds of the counties
his victory in the purely agricultural counties amounting
to landslide.
Iowa is of dozen agricultural states in
Middle America where the farmers in angry and open
revolt against conditions which the present adminstra
ton has done nothing to alleviate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
Nothing Nep A bout 1t
T0THING new under the sun.

NOTHING under the sun.
N The British navy has transformed its fleet battle
ships from coal to oil burners and rings around
many of our slow bargeS.
The British navy has clustered" its major vessels l.
built an armoured skin decks and hull against
submarine and aerial attack.
The Japanese navy has raised its gun elevation that
il out-shoot
So we are in quite serious state to hear the naval
experts tell of it.
Five hundred years, B. c.. n smart naval captain low
cred the beaks of his war boats that when they
rammed enemy craft they split it open below the water
line
About the time another clever admiral increased
the speed of his soops by adding extra bank of oars
and putting two men on each oar.
Human ingenuity in its chosen chore of wholesale
der devises continually destructive methods but at
heart it is the old beast spirit and whether it be
lowered beak of treme elevated muzze Of 16nch gun
is all wtess repetition Of mans eternal hate Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
BY n. D. COCHRAN

defeat Bryan by voting FOR
Palmer and Bucknsr.
IL iH easier Tor the rspuh-
lean party 10 take a stand
than u % Tor ths democratic
party
The republican party gets
fret crack ~ the situation. ard
by taking the conservative ride
leaves 20 tho opposition only
tho progressive ride. Hgt the
backbone 81 tho democratic
party ~ the to-callcd SOLID
South" which ~ conservative.
ana which viii break St. s9lldity
when a choice has 20 ~ made
between c0nssrvhtism and
proETesriyIsm
II tho democratic party tries
10 hold these two opposing
forces together and Ia Toilette
starts something progressive,
conservative democrats will be-
sin moving 90 the republican
party and progressive demo
Gratis shall start toward the
progressive movement
The split IN the republican
party along these lines doesn't
mean necessarily that the demo
cratic party will win the prch-
dsHcy IT, advantage n more
apparent than real
u won In 1919. when RooEs-
welt and the Bull Moose spit
The republican party. but that
was because Wilson was a
progressive and held democratic
proErcssiyss IN The democratic
party.
Had tho democrats nominated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
Shall Uncle Sam Go
Into Whisky Business?

Hudson declared the present ays.
tenn Of conducting the warehouses
was all wrong
Under pretrnt conditions
banks hold mortgages on some Of
The liauor and constant pressure
T. being brought on officials Of
the warehouses 20 Jet some out
10 relieve the banks" Hudson
stated.
Ito also declared that there was
considerable diversion u whisky
from the warehouses due 10 forged
permits. which would be largely
eliminated n the government took
control o. the warehouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11

WAsHnNGTON Jun, ii-Rhnli
W Uncle Sam go into tho whis.
rs businrmF
Congress may have 10 decide
that question ~ a result of the
Investigation into prohibition Us
Tho house committee on alcoholic
liquor traffic
our Investigations may lead
TO a accommodation that Tic gov.
eminent buy up all tho whisky
uos in bonded waTehouseE Rep.
rcscniatiys Grant NJ Hudson o.
Michigan, chairman % tho inyesfl.
eating COMMITTEES. stated Today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
Advice o Jun, Graduates-No Il ----
Consular Service Gives You
Dignity, Travel, Education
BY II. C. HENGSTLER
Chief Of tho L. s. Consular Service.

T'iIE young graduate may
Il enter thc consular service By
taking the consular examinations
held in Washington once or twsss
a year. m the needs Of the scr.
vieo require. Application 10 take
the examination must be msdo
10 tho secretary OF state. wash.
lug,on. %. C.. az least 30 days IN
advance. on form furnished b.
tho department Of state.
Tho applicant should have tho
equivalent Of a college education.
Tho examination. both written
and oral. viii cover ono foreign
language: resources and com,
merco OF the United States; politi.
cal economy. international. com.
merclal and maritime law: his.
tory; geography and arithmetic.
Applicants successful in the
examinations may bo appointed
consuls. vice consuls dc carriere.
consular assistants. or student In
terpretcrs.
The duties Of consular officer
are to protect tho interests OF his
countrymcn and facilitate Ameri.
can trade. lilo must protect Amer.
lean citizens in all their privl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
LIKED STORY

Editor Tho Star:
] could not help but steal little
time from my busy day TO write q
noto commanding tho bit OF fine
mature BurIcs Futures
In Scared ITIllsIdcs,' by Leland
Hannum
/ wonder how many Of your
readers will gee tho lesson In IT, And
also wonder, when ! SEQ tho log.
cling methods. especially Of the
Sound country tho miles and miles
Of burned forests along our high.
ways Of travel, II VIC arc trading our
birthrlght for mess Of pottngo.
P,J CLIFFORD,
Forest and gnmo conscryDtionist,
Brewster wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11

and wage their attack ~ Y u was
not In The measure.
Section No. follows
Sec. 8 Nothing In this &C;
shall authorize or cattle any
city or town 10 acquire by emi
nent domain any electric plant
or any part OF such utility now
or hereafter owned b. any other
city. town or municipal corpora.
ton.
The section II easily understood
II protects any city owning power
plant from invasion by another city
and "spIkea' the argument used by
tho power prop3gandists that Seat,
TO s trying to "gohblc" up alt pow.
er resources.
As section 30. s. the last section
Of tho Bone bill. pertains 70 the IL.
gal aspects Of tho measure, Il Is
printed here with section No. s.
Sec s. II any part OF this net
shall be ndJudgcd 10 DO invalid
or unconstitutional. such adjudl.
cation Of invalidity or uncuns,itu.
tsonaiity shall not affect tho val.
idlty or constitulionalitY OF tho
ACT MS n whole. or OF any part
thereof not ndjudgcd invalid or
unconstitutional. Tho provisions
Of this act shall be cumulative.
and nothing herein contained
shall abrldgo or limit the powers
Of cities or towns under existing
laws
This section is a protective one TO
forestatl any attempt 10 kin the bill
by finding some small part OF It un.
constitutional
Readers probably will remember
that the child labor law vas once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
Letters FROM FIR Readers
OBEY TEACHERS
All letters to Tho Star must have name and address


Editor The Star
Az regards children. we, M parents.
should tcnch our children AT HOMF.
TO respect and obey their teachers
in school Just ns much MS they
should obey their parents Mt home.
Often parents arc too lenient with
their children. which makes II harder
for their instructors TO exact obcdl.
ence from them.
BY n mother OF three.
SADIE WILSON.
Gold Bar. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
K LETTER FROM
AV FRIDGE MANN
June II. 1924.

-. O mo a., -. June II, 1924
say And that Is why his is risa arc RIM 80
day But Steve was not the only cbarcs.
they've done the since time beganor thus We All ay
He took chance in early days. was eaten Iay
who first deserted safer he sav Ana go
did Noah when he drew his people in the ark; Franklin yin
bis Kite that flew to catch The lightnlngs spark ~
When Orvilc Wright as Tnrus cr,o,
took an awful chance to try bis When min
toll beneath the ground flyers take the air In n
walks of life are found lot here '
these good things and chances toy, 60 -
needed risk Is ono that brings you and mo M,
this all all that mortal Brode's umn a troDi
tho Brooklyn bridge was high and Brodie just n chump
So here's thought for Safety rp, RIM 50
there's something good yon world Ia"
To do Brodlc" doesn't payts foolish dumb and ,
tho chance take outweigh tho good wa boro g.
gain
Mruqsae Maenv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11

a rsagil1urry then. az they are
apt 20 DO This year. there would
harH been a wrh o. democratic
pr0grrssivss 10 tho Bull Moose
banner and Roosevelt might
have swept The country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11

Holmes Co, r.. T.
S5th & Greenwood
iioskins, \, u, 2S0S Alld Ave.
Howclrs, j. G.
9th $. W. & Holden st.
Howell ST. s1Idwe.
lie Howell st
Jackson Furn, CO.
-. 6a5 jackson ST.
Junction Hdwe Co.
42ea w Alaska st.
Mcfarland Lhr. Co.
l26th a Victory Way
Mt View Hdwc, co.
i302 Aurora Ave.
North End Store
hg5a Unlvcrsity Way
North Grove l4br Co,
li7th y Greenwood
Powclrs Pharmacy
lSaS broadway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11

argument In an attempt 10
poison the minds of the Cow
counties" against the bill.
Now hackers of the Bone
bill expected such smoke
screen" before the bill was
drafted for initiation and il
was TO offset such an attack
that section No. 5 was writ
ten into the measure.
This section is n short one.
taking up but a few lines OF
printed type, but it is never
theless ar important feature
should be called TO this section
,,.ad t.sr s,F,f,rpnpta rf sha hill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11

Nyros & NIcbnrth
1913 Icslcr Way
Barclay Hdwc, Co
22Ol No seth ST.
BunEc Harper lhr Co,
White Confer Stn.
CatAnib. sam l3lS Rainier Ave.
Chamberlain Store Co
gard & ~, Union
Cruvcr, Albert
an Florcntla st.
Dornn. -. w
1t0G Greenwood Ave,
Gcncseo Plumbing & Hdwc Co.
athS Gcncsco 81.
Han. q. j h32 18th Ave. n.
lIcrnpor, A.
1920 llnivnralty Way
lllggs, jack a07 No, 36th st
Holland lIdwc, co.
b1h0 Ballard Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
BY FIELDING LENNON

Power interests have pointed with terror at the Bone bill
instrument that would allow Seattle to gobbe up the
entire water Of the state They have used this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11

Scaborn Lumber Co.
1884 S5th Ave. S, W.
Spelger & IIurlbut
end \ Union St.
STANDARD Paint Co.
2ilS First Ave.
Terry & Darraugh
$50 Broadway No.
Twccdy & Popp
2ioS No. t5th St
York Grocery Co,
Si0O Rainier Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11

Q. How long does Il tai. tss
blood 70 travel thru the circulatory
ryHtsm7
4. Approximately ?, s.ooadl. Thu,
~ a diFfancs Of from 10 70 u fee,
aSpeHdiHg on ne height Of he iH-
dirhusl 7hs blood rust traU<rsr
three sUstcmG me lungs. infsHire4
and ertrsmiiieG
Q what Il The largest American
lake freight Or cargo steamer
4, The Fred q. Hart1oeH. length
s92.s fseis breadth. GEe feet: depth.
2sj fscts tonnage. Sssg tons horsr.
p0Wer. 2,8O0. it carries ere5 of
IS. The largest freight steamer On
me lakes 70 me Grant y. Morgan.
a Canadian tc5sI, bur q Is said me
Fred q. HaritocH can carry a larger
cargo.
Q what was the earliest date that
Faster Gamer
A. IN 1878. phen q came on
March 20. ~ iciH not come agaia
on This date untg after the pear
1000.
q What were the names ~
Martha Washingtons children and
when did they die2
4. Martha ParLc Gusts. uho died
IN I775. age n. and John Parks
Gusts trho died in Nouember, ISL
age ~.
q. What DOES trek" meant
4. 10 frarel from place 10 place
IN or tcaDOHG 10 aISo means 10
migrate In general tody. q Is
often used 70 denote fraUel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11

TouRsE THESE FULLER PRODUCTS
" FtiIGR CO. lsSlSSss,' wsTT IHANgKsoN STREET
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11

trh the .iIth rspiaiplsH she
nEh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11

of the bill Special attention should be called to this section
has been completely ignored by opponents of the BILL
They have preered u 70 dsregard This part entirely