davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08

Robert Peterson. who is confined to the hospital with a broken leg and other injuries, is able to be about the hospital on crutches and states that he feels sure that he will be ready to return to work by the time the first boat arrives.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08
TAX ROLL NOT BE PUBLISHED
 UNTIL NEXT ISSUE

On account of the. many people who at the last moment besieged the City Clerks Office to pay taxes be- fore said taxes became delinquent. the Delinquent Tax Roll cannot be published until next Saturday
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08
MRS. LEWIS RECOVERED

W. Lewis are glad to see her about the streets again after her illness of several days, during which she was confined to her home under the care of Dr Welch.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08

Hilky Robinson, one of the part ners of the firm of Robinson & Green berg of Candle is new arrival in Nome this week.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08
EAGLES ATTENTION

All Eagles are requested to meet in the club rooms next Sunday, March 9th, 3 p. m., to attend the Memorial Services at 3:3O in the Lodge rOom
 4. POlet, Secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08

Leo Kent. the local transfer man made trip to Sunset during the week with a load of freight.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08

Councilman Henry BurSh returned to Nome last Monday from a trin to Dime where he has been looking after some of his mining property
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08
MOOSE ATTENTION

The l.. o. Q. M. will hold a meet. ing Monday, March 10th, at . p. m., at which time class initiation will take place.
 W. Fl. Koch, secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08

Bob Oumak. the kougarok mai carrier, left Nome last Tuesda. with mail and James Corrigan as { passenger.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08
LOCAL BRIEFS

Thos. Gaffney. the Sunset Mining magnate, was in Nome few days during the first part of the week.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08

James Corrigan. who has beer spending part of the winter 1T Nome, returned to the kougaroH district last Tuesday to look after his mining interests.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08

Jack Murphy and Nick Rattenberg
 of Candle arrived in Nome Friday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08
| SCHOOL NOTES . + ! + ! ! < | ! + + + + + l. + !

Some of the teachers and students are contemplating entering the La dies Dog Race, Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08

Mrs. C. F. Jannsen who has been confined to the hospital for the last few weeks is improving very fast and expects to be back home in a few days.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08

Mrs. Ivan Ban was taken to the hospital the early part of the week. Her condition is reported as being very much improved.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08
MOOSE CARD PARTY WINNERS

The l.. o. o. M. held their weekly card party last Monday, March 3rd.. and the winners of the games for the evening were as follows:
 Mrs. H. S. Little, 1st. Prize; Mrs. John Williams, 2nd. Prize and Mrs. Rose Lescher 3rd Prize. Gentlemen. F. Taurntzer. 1st. Prize; John Will son, 2nd. Prize and R. Livingston, 3rd. Prize.
 NuRYet to your home
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08
HOSPITAL NOTES

+++++++++++++++++
, 1924-09-25

six new projects, all approved by
President Coolidge and the Budget
Bureau, in itself sufficient answer to
the Democratic charge that the Re-
publican party does not advocate
reclamation extension. But for the
Democratic senator from Nevada,
these six new projects. he declared,
would now be in course of construc-
ton. Secretary Work was charitably
disposed towards the Democratic can
didate, a%ttributing his Denver speech
to the fact that he, as a New Yorker,
was not familiar with the problems
of the West, and that the speech had
been based upon information furnish
ed him by advisors. 1T was a
shame to bring this distinguished
man into a strange country, feed him
misinformation, and expose him to
the public prints" said Secretary
Work.
He then reviewed the history Of
federal reclamation. showing 1t orig
mated under the Roosevelt admins
tration, and has continually had Re-
publican support.
Secretary Work further showed
there is no difference between the
stand Of Mr.. Davis in his Denver
speech and the policies and practices
Of this administration, either al to
water power development, the Colo
RADIO river problem. OF conservation
in general.
, 1924-09-25
A REPUBLICAN
CONSTRUCTIVE MEASURE

VAS HINGTON SEPT. "a
Among the major constructive ach-
ievements of the Republican Party
is the enactment of the Federal
Water Power Act. This law, passed
in 1920, provides for the public re-
|tention OF the ultimate title to water
power, but the leasing of that power
to development companies for terms
of SO years at the expiration of which
time the power may revert to the
Government or an extension of the
lease may be given. The rights of
the public and of consumers of power
are guarded by provisions which pre-
vent exorbitant charges.
Recently an effort has been made
by Democratic leaders to claim credit
to the Democratic party for the en-
actment of this law. One writer
recently said that THE did
honor to the Democratic Party but
the statement is made in the same
article by the same writer that the
act was passed in 1920. Thus the
claimant for Democratic credit dis
proves his own claim, for in 1920
both Houses Of Congress were Re-
publican.
1t will be remembered that from
1919 W l5l9 polh iiouses Cons
ress were democratic. During that
| time the Democrats in control of
committees on public lands and recla-
nation tried to draft an acceptable
measure for the leasing of water
powers. In this they repeatedly
failed, because they could not de-
wise a plan that was practical in its
provisions and free from serious OBJ
jections.
In the election Of 1918, there was
a reverse of political control of
Congress. and when the new Cong
ress went into power in 1919. both
houses were Republican. The re-
~versal. 1t will be remembered. took
place after President Wilson had
made a plea that politics be adjourn
| ed and then Just before election
, 1924-09-25
FORMER VITAGRAPH
FAVORITES AT STUDIO
Borrowed Husbands Has Several
in Cast

During the production of Borrow
ed Husbands" which will be shown
at the Strand theatre on Sunday.
Sept. %, Vitagraph's West Coast
Studios took the appearance of "old
home week" 1t was not intended
as a reunion, but two of the players
cast in the production began their
motion picture career with Vita
graph. They are Florence Vidor and
Earle Williams.
Miss Vidor Joined Vitagraph when
its West Coast Studio was located at
Santa Monica; and a comparison of
her salary then and now would show
how far this young lady has come
up" in the industry.
She Is an accepted star in her own
right, and has built an enviable rep
utation on the foundation laid by
early Vitagraph training.
Earle Williams played In his first
picture after he had completed a
successful New York run with the
old stage success of THE Third De-
gree" Under V%itagraph tuition he.
too, has risen to an enviable position.
Kathryn Adams, another player in
the production, declared that she.
too, feels very much at home on the
Vitagraph lot" as she has had the
pleasure of playing the feminine lead
in a number of V%itagraph produc-
tions starring Earle Williams.
Rockcliffe Fellows, Robert Gordon
and Vioet Palmer, who are in the
cast, are also popular with Vitagraph
, 1924-09-25
lay came out with a plea for Dem

day came u with a plea for Dem
ocratic Congress.
Republicans have never claimed
exclusive credit for the Federal
Water Power law. 1t was not a
party issue. Members of both part
les were in favor of such a law, the
only difference being as to details.
There were some members of both
parties opposed to the law as pass
ed. The important fact is that there
was no draft OF a practical measure
that could get the support of Con-
gress until 1920 when Republicans
were in control Of both Houses.
, 1924-09-25

to Meet at Lusk

The first annual convention OF the
Wyoming Branch of the National
Congress OF Parents and Teachers
Will be held in Lusk, october third
and fourth. The sessions will be
held in the auditorium of the Public
Library, with the exception OF the
Friday evening meeting, which will
be held in the Community hall.
The program will be of absorbing
interest to all who are interested in
the care and protection of children
in the home, school, and community.
Among the prominent speakers are
Miss Sanford, Dean Of Women, and
Mr.. Bowman, head of the Extension
division of the University Of Wyom-
ing. Miss Louise Buford, director
Of the Child Hygiene department OF
the State Board Of Health will give
an address and be in attendance dur
ing the entire convention for on
ference of problems of the pre-
school child.
Mrs. Morton, State superintendent
Of Public instruction and other prom
inent speakers will be in attendance
from different parts of the state.
The National Congress OF parents
and teachers will be represented by
Miss Frances Hays, National Field
Secretary.
All who are in any way interest
, 1924-09-25
THREE BUILDING PERMITS
ISSUED BY CITY CLERK

Three building permits were issu-
ed by City Clerk Eta Steward the
latter part of the week. John Shaw
was issued a $500 permit to build
a residence on lots IL and 13 in
block two in the Larsen addition.
1t is estimated the house will be
completed in about six days.
On last Thursday D. C.. Sloss re-
ceived a $500 permit to build an
addition on to his residence which
is located on lots 3, 4. and S in the
South Side addition, this addition to
be completed in about 80 days. On
Friday of last week a $4,000 permit
was issued to s. e. Tolliver to erect
a warehouse on lot nine in block NJ.
This lot is in the east end of the
city and the warehouse will be COM
pleted in about 20 days.
, 1924-09-25
REPUBLICANS
HAVE DEVELOPED
RECLAMATION

DENVER, SEPT. 20.-The Secre-
tary Of the Interior. Hubert Work,
in a speech here tonight, made COM
plete reply to the recent Denver
speech OF John w. Davis, in which
the Democratic nominee had under
taken to condemn the Republican
record on reclamation and on con-
%servation generally. Analysing the
Davis speech, the Secretary showed
that instead of condemning the stand
OF the Republican administration,
Mr.. Davis unwittingly had placed
himself squarely behind the policies
and accomplishments of President
Coolidge, and was offering nothing
new to the West.
"Mr. Davis endorsed the. Fact
Finding Commission. apparently mot
knowing that this commission was
brought into existence by the present
Republican administration for the
sole purpose of retaining reclama-
ton which had been largely ruined
during the eight years the Democrats
we're in control of the government"
said Secretary Work. "Mr. Davis
did not realize that in approving the
report Of the Fact Finders he vas
condemning his own party for extrav-
agant inefficiencies and mistakes
when 1t was in charge OF irrigation
for eight years. Neither did he know
he was endorsing one of the accomp-
lishments of the present administra-
ton.
Mr.. Davis tried to fix upon Repub-
licans blame for the failure OF Con-
mended by the Fact Finders. He was
n nfonoiJio with tho focf that fhic
whole program was defeated in the
closing hours of the last session by
Senator Pittman, Democrat. of Ne
vada, who filibustered and prevented
a final vote.
"Mr. Davis may not have known
when he declared his purpose to do
all in his power, if elected, to place
this legislation on the statute books,
that he was supporting President
Coolidge, who in a message to Con-
gress April 81. 1924, urged the pass
age of this identical legislation. In
that message President Coolidge said
"A definite (reclamation) policy is
imperative and permanent relief
should be applied. Action is
deemed imperative before the ad-
journment Of Congress that the well
fare of the water-users may be safe
guarded
1.-The Democratic candidate" went
on Secretary Work, instead of pre-
senting a new solution for the diff
ficulties of Jul irrigation farmers of
the West. found himself in hearty &C
cord with what President Coolidge
and the Republican administration
have already done. No new idea on
federal reclamation has been ad-
vanced by him. He presented no
new remedy. The result OF Mr..
Davis discussion of federal reclama-
ton has been to- place him solidly be-
hind policies of President Coolidge
Secretary Work showed that the
measure was defeated by Senator
Pittman carried not only the Fact
Finders bill. but authorization OF
, 1924-09-25

ed in Parent-Teacher work, whether
members OF affiliated organizations
or not, are cordially invited to come.
1T Will be an excellent opportunity
to learn about real Parent-Teacher
, 1924-09-25

work which IS now quite generally
recognized as an essential part of the
public school system.
All Parent Teacher associations
are expected to send delegates.
, 1924-09-25

fans and always feel their return to
a picture at the studio is like coming
back home to celebrate 'Old Home
Week"
, 1924-09-25

Upton Excellent Roadway being
made at Gose we'll, prospects good
for great producer.
, 1924-09-25
Economical coffee fo1
you to buy
1t goes farther

X7OU should measure the cost Of the
coffee you buy, not by the price
alone, but by the number of cups you
get from q pound, and the quality.
You will find that you can use Solitaire
CoHee-+he highest quality on the market
without spending any more for coffee in
a months time than If you used a cheaper
quality of coffee.
BECAUSE SOLITAIRE WILL co
FARTHER. A LEVEL tablespoonful of
Solitaire Coffee viii brew a richer and
more delicious cup of cofee-and just As
strons-as q HEAPINC tablespoonful of
poorer quality coffee.
The "chaf'' and coffee "dust" is all re-
moved from Solitaire Percolator Grind
Coffee. Consequently you get MORE
REAL COFFEE ST N C T AND
FLAVOR in = pound of Solitaire than you
do in cofees which contain chaf and dust.
It's the only coffee that is ESPECIALLY
PREPARED for use in percolators.
Try . can next time you order gro
ceries.
Write to The Mercy Mercantile
Company. Denver for a FREE
copy of a 24-page booklet entitled
"How to Make Good Coffee Al
ways. containing the famous
Solitaire Coffee Recipes.
, 1924-09-25

Think how much safer your wife
feels when there is a telephone
in the house while you are away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
new TREATMENT
CURES HAY fever
AND AS I HIM A
Startling Evidence Reveals
Speedy Cures by Simple
Home Treatment

A new homo treatment which
many former victims OF Hay Fever
and Asthma declare Is unequalled,
has been perfected by ID. J. Lane
az ST. Mays. .kans.
This new treatment, which Is cas-
ily used at home. has won the high.
est praise from men and women
who stated they had suffered for
years and had tried everything. Mr..
Lane has so much confidence his
new treatment win euro that he
will send a regular si..5 bottle free
OF all charges. 10 any sufferer who
writes him. He does not expect
any pay for tho treatment until Il
has cured. and then only the small
price OF ;f-25.
II you suffer from Hay Fever or
Asthma. take advantage OF his free
trial offer. Simply send your name
and address TO D. j. Lane. 4is
Lane Bldg, ST. MaryS. Kans.. and
nc WIN Immediately send you. all
charges prepaid, a full sized bottle.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21

crns the sale OF other commodities
Is not permitted TO function.
What tho congress viii ask by
recommendation is an antIdestruc.
ton law for gold coins, and tho atti,
tude OF the entire mining industry
WIN bc sounded out aud steps taken
to enlist tho support for such bill
in congress,
THE cost of mlntihg gold coin is
borne 10y the taxpayer" Secretary
w. j. Golbreath OF the mining con.
grcss, told recent conference of
mining mon in Grass Valley, at
would be perfectly right for the gov.
crnmcnt TO say. Bring IN your gold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21

borne the burden OF minting tho
coins. When they are melted down
for other uses part OF the nations
medium OF exchange Is gone There
is no law at present to prohibit this
practice SO long as coin is not
placed In circulation again anyone
can defaco coin and even destroy II.
The men who produce the nations
gold believe the problem should bc
viewed from tho standpoint TINT
their product has Il price fixed by
the government which never
changes, and NO matter how heavily
tho market may he supplied, the law
of supply and demand. which gov
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
YOU'LL FIND
IT HERE

Edgar c. Kilbourne. rs, a uvll war
veteran. died sunday at hlA home.
1855 University way. lie had lived
there for 20 years.
Reports on the results OF the pro-
test against curtailment OF service
by tho Seattle. Renton q Southern
railway by the Rainier Valley Com.
merclai club. viii be made A. the
clubs regular meeting IN the Co.
lumhia library, Tuesday night al .
o'clock.
Members OF women's clubs OF Sc.
attic will attend a motion picture
show al the Columbia theAtcr Fri.
day morning. at ei5. The pictures
viii portray constructive work being
done In Near East orphansgca. and
Mrs. Charles r. Gannaway. recently
from Beirut. syria. will tails.
Edward p. Tremper. Jr.. OF Seat.
Ito. has been elected member OF the
American Institute Of Accountants.
Funeral services for the Rev. Ron.
aid Hilton. rector Of Al Saints
church. Renton. and state chaplain
Of the American Legion, win be held
nj 1890 A. m. Tuesday. from All
Saints church. 1900 Thistle ~.
Senator Wesley l.. Jones and Rep.
resentatives John r. Miller and Lin
II. Hadley will speak az a luncheon
given by the INDUSTRIAL Association
OF the South End. in the Hotel But.
Ter banquet room. Wednesday noon.
Professor William Russell. OF the
college OF business administration Of
the University Of Washington. will
be the principal speaker al the meet.
ing OF the Seattle Advertising club.
in the Masonic clubroons. Tuesday
noon.
Thirty maehlnlsts. II boat builders.
. buffers and pollsher and ( ship.
wrights are needed at tho Bremerton
navy yard. Applications viii be re.
ceived at room 207 Postoffice build.
Ing. Seattle or by the board Of en-.
ployment at the yard.
Lucius w Graves, son OF Sir. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Graves 1884 E. 10th ST..
has been appointed instructor in
economics at Princeton university.
He was a graduate OF tho class OF
1922 at the University OF Washing.
ton.
The Women's City club was TO hold
a special meeting In the Terminal
Sales building at 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon to plan a campaign 10 as.
sist In Near East relief.
The Nile Temple band will give
the first OF It's summer series OF con.
certs for shut.Ins at the Childrens
orthopedic hospital Monday night at
Z o'clock.
The Seattle Knights OF Columbus
will hold its annual picnic at Fortuna
park next Sunday afternoon. Edward
r. Conner Is chairman OF the prep,
aratioDs committee.
A school Of first aid and accident
prevention VIII open Tuesday after,
noon at o'clock in Moose hall. II
viii continue until August and VIII
be given under the supervision OF
the state department Of labor. The
present course Is for men only, TO be
followed by course for women.
Campaign headquarters for George
u, Lamping. republican candidate
for governor, were opened Monday
at 22S.224 Alaska building.
Sixty girls who have been devot
Ing their time to the entertainment
of the men and officers OF the
United States fleet were the guests
Saturday night at a dinner.dance
gwen by the naval contingent at
sa18 Point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
Parties in
Seattle From East

An Eastern tour party, under d.
rection OF tho ". V. Kopner Tours,
arrived In Seattle Monday over the
Great Northern, from Glacier park,
Fifty people, travelling In "A party
from Cincinnati, Ia due here Tuesday
evening, after visiting tho same
park. They will leave Wednesday
on tho Queen for Alaska.
LaSalle assembly, Knights OF
Columbus, now visiting in Alaska.
reached here Monday The az
sembly will leave for Vancouver,
u. G., over the Great Northern
Tuesday morning, going east over
the e, y, R
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21

certificates and we win pay you in
gold coin, but II Is not bullion. Wo
ought to make II unlawful TO destroy
gold coins. This would not destroy
the gold standard, nor would II do.
stroy the market for gold
William j. Loring, former prosi.
dent of tho mining congress. and
gold mine operator on the California
mother lode, also believes something
should be done TO prohibit this drain
ON the nations supply Of money lie
fovors that the law should contain
n provision making u necessary for
all gold used In jcwclry or for othor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
VIEW
SPORT SHOW
Big Display Ends Sunday;
Plan Larger One in 1925

Nearly 200. coo people witnessed ihe
sporis show outdoor exhibit, it was
announced az the close of tho cAposi-
lion SUNDAY. The last day tho at
tendance was 2i.QSo.
The Seattle sportsmcn's asseein'
ton have hundreds OF articles losi on
tho grounds. which will be returned
10 owners Identifying them.
saturday Deputy Game Warden
Art Marco exhibited Is small trout
from two TO four inches IN long'h'
which he had taken from a prisoner
Tho prisoner was not exhibited, bnt
visitors asked 10 see what Kind OF n
fisherman " was.
The association expects a bigger
exposition next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21

purposes to be purchased in the open
market.
Tho use OF gold coins in making
trinkots is moro common in the East,
II was learned, where gold is not rs
common as medium Of exchange as
II Is in the West. Western people
have been more accustomed to gold
and the feel OF IL in their pockets TO
make 1t into jowclry, Nuggets are
used FOR that purpose in the wild
and woolly" and mining mon cnn
see no reason TO take issue with
people who care 10 employ the raw
gold in this fashion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
Lurline Passenger
List Filled Early

Tho Lurlne, OF tho Matson line
sailing from Seattle for Hawaii
August ~, already has q capacity
list, the lines offices snid today
Some SPACE still 10 available ON tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
To the Northwest Sheriffs and Police

Dear Man iiunter Welcome this first
county pro
vInciai working comparatively
the betisrment OF conditions profession
needs and I'm glad TO az least week tho g.
SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
To Forest Fires

FeaFsome Flames by.
You've created damage
thank But know that woodsmn burn
their siashnEs' this motorists
careless with you1l
woodlands left property
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
To the Seattle Retail Grocer.' Association

Dear Fellows; You certainly wonderful picnic
members OF Woodland
and patient and Oh how outing
the
meath The trees could
beautiful and accessible place than beautiful Woodland Here's
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
To Mayor E. j. Brown

Dear Chief whats with ev service commission
Nothing Perhaps that's right but thu
your commission that fighting clearly
es the spirit OF the city charter
Tho civil service 30 independent
not suhseryient 10 H. CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
To City Contractors

Gentlemen working Spokane should
hurry. condered finish
structure ahead Of time That bridge than II
West Seattle will when
peted and
Push tho the back night shirts
CHEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
To the Dads and Nanny. of Big Families

Dear TArcns You certainly turned
did proud lesson
the Of usvhcthcr
management and love Of family home life,
CHIEF SEATTLE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21

Dear Jurists: scheme meeting every two
at which would attend
and listen TO criticism from tho public. This
sning Of criticism Of tho courts has long
American people As long willing
In the form of votes willing
once IN q whle, II us necessary CHIEF