davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-04
SHOWS BAD TASTE
 SAYS THOS. PRICE

Anchorage, Oct. 4.-Answerine the interview of Col Landis for mer General Manager of the Alas ka railroad said to have been given in San Francisco in which he was said to have declared that Anchorage is off the map" Thomas c. Price. president of the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce said. "Col. Landis is probably cha grined and it showed the bad taste of man who has failed. !" Two men are under consideration to succeed Landis. MT. Smith. of the Department of the Interior, who was sent to gather infOrma- tion in regard to the former gen. eral manager, is going to Wash ington to make his report on the matter. it is stated in the dispatch. Col. Landis has declared that he has obtained another job.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-04
KOBUK LEAVES kOTZEBUE
 ENROl'TE TO NOME

The Tug kobuk left kotZebue Oct. l, arriving in Nome Oct. 3 with five passengers of the Geolog- ical Survey. Wm. T., Foran in charge. and Duncan Mcdonald of Candle. who will meet his wife $ sister. Miss. NJ. Bishop, who has arrived in Nome from Michigan. enroute to Deering where she is barking at Deering were c. A. Calane, A Cordovado. .Gabe Lind and Henry Frees. Sam Magids. owner of the tug and Capt Fred Tippleman comprised the balance of the party
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-04
MOTORSHIP BOXER
 ARRIVES FROM NORTH

The Bureau of Education mo-
 torship Boxer, Captain Frank Whitlam. arrived in Nome road stead about noon today after trip to northern points. Supt. Lopp of the Bureau who has been on an inspection trip returned with the vessel H. J. Cynristen- sen of York, also made the trip to Nome from the latter place.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-04
VESSEL ON ROCKS
 CREW ALL RESCUED

santa Cruz, Calf. Oct | Fourteen members of the crew of the fishing schooner l. F. Fe lice were rescued last nigh after at Moors Peach. four miles north of here, when Joe Alverez man aged to get a line aboard from the beach. The crew reached safety by passing hand over hand along the line. Only one of tne number was injured and ho was taken at once to the hospital for medical care.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-04
LIBRARY WORKS AND
 ART GIFTS BURNED

Anchorage. Oct. 3.--The fire which statred from defects in the electric wiring at the Mission quarters, consumed the Episcopal church, and the Alaska Home, which was occupied by native girls attending the school. The mission house contained vaiu- able library and art gifts of r,- nowned travels through the Are tic regions. which are loss. The mission is the former home of Arch Deacon Stuck. Winter sup plies of food and clothing stored in the buildings are a total lO-s.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-04
LAST TRIP TO hOVXERUE

Tn" Gas Schooner S'ilccr Wave marif, Deering, kccwIlik aud Kot- zcbur immediately upon receipt ol the |. $. Mail and freight from the $. $. Victoria. This will he the last sailing for kotzebuc this season. For further information inquire
 LOMEN REINDEER AND TRAD
 ING CORPORATION
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-04
LATE TELEGRAPH
 NEWS TO DAY
DENOUNCES BLOC
 SYSTEM GOVERN MENT

Bain of the Bureau of Mines, speaking at the mines convention here yesterday denounced the bloc system of government. Di rector Bain said. "The West is the Only part of the United States that realizes the great importance O, the mining industry"
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-04
DONALDSON ARRIVED AND
 LEFT SUNDAY WITH MAIL

The motorship Donaldson, the regular mail boat between Nome and St Michael. arrived in Nome Sunday from St. Michael with mail and passengers, and after discharg- ing her cargo and passengers. re turned the same evening for St. Michael and way points, with mail and passengers
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-04
INJURED DREDGE MAN
 REtONERS AT HOSPITAL

David Bence, a dredse workman employed by the Hammon Company and who suffered il broken leg while on the job recently. is recovering rapidly at the May nard Columbus Hospital
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-04

graduates of Butler University. Their marriage occurred just be fore their departure and the cou- pie are looking forward with en- thusiasm to their work together in the Northland.
 Prof. A. P. McAllister. with Mrs. McAllister. and their son. A. Me Allister. will debark at Golovin en- route to White Mountain where the professor will make survey for a new industrial school which take charge of the work. Profess or McAllister is lately from the University of Arizona and is an engineer of prominence. Mrs. (. Willard is with the party and will also be connected with the school.
 Following is the complete list of passengerss.
 For Nome-H. C. Hyldahl. Mrs. Hyldahl, Geo. Goshaw. Mrs. H. A. Ford, F. F. Gregory, Mrs. Gregory and child MT and Mrs Fred Boch- man and two children, W. B. Mac auley. Mrs. Macauley. Mrs. C. Fyrne. Miss M. Bishop, Mrs. E. Grimm. Jack Peterson and six steerage ! For Golovin-T. r. McAllster. | Mrs. McAllster. A. McAllister Mrs C. Willard
 For St. Michael-W A Sturgis, G. A Butler. Mrs. Butler, II. l Huckley Mrs. Buckley.
 The seas quieted down long : enough on Friday afternoon to al 1 low barge to get alongside and unload quantity of perishables and the second class mail Before much baggage and other articles which were desired. could he hand led. the wind came up again and the operations had t6 he suspend ed.
 Resumes Dischargine
 Fair weather this morning made it possible to resume the oper ations of working the cargo o ' the Victoria and indications art that it will be possible to com
 plete the work without furthe1
 delays.
 Sailing Date Announced
 It was announced hy officials n
 the company that the ship would have the cargo discharged and bt ready for sailing on the return trip to Seattle on Wednesday Oct Sth,
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-04
J C. FIETT ABLE TO
 LEAVE ON VICTORIA

J. C. Flett. who has been em- ployed at one of the Hammon Companv's dredges was discharged from the Hospital on Thursday, after having been confined for some time with a broken leg. MT. Flett will be able to depart on the Victoria for the States next week '-' 7'
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-04
IN HOSPITAL WITH
 | CRUSHED FOOT

Tom Lyle. well-known mining man of this section was brought to the Maynard Columbus Hos pital from the dredger camp on Thursday evening with crushed foot. He was immediately at tended by Dr. Welch and is re- ported as getting along well.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-04
SPIES INTEND TO BURN
 CHINESE CITY

Shanghai, Oct. 3.-Schekiang headquarters yesterday announced the capture of two spies of the kiang Su forces who had orders to burn the town of Shanghai.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-04
WYOMING GOVERNOR DIES

Cheyenne. Oct. 3.-Governor Hoss. after having undergone an operation for appendicitis. died. here today.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-04
FLYERS ARRIVE AT
 ILLINOIS FIELD

RanIoul. Ill.,, Oct, Lieut.. Kelly and Ezra Meeker arrived here yesterday by airplane from Omaha enroute rom Vancouver, Washington to Dayton. Ohio
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-04

Tacoma, Oct. Major AleNan- der Cronkite was accidentlY slain by Pothier. says Captain Rosen- bluth and the contention is backed by Thos ] Kellahan, special agent for 1he Departman, of Jus tice. according to statements here today.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-04
ASSEMBLY, RECOMMENDS
 PROTOCOL ACCEPTANCE

imously recommended that all states accept the arbitration pro tocol offered by the Japanese at the assembly of the league her" today.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-04

Washington, Oct 1 The brib- cry investigation is considered in complete but it is said tho iuci- dent will be closed after Landis' arrival here today.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-04
MAILBOAT DONALDSON
 ARRIVES THIS MORNING:

The Nome-St Michael mail boat Donaldson arrived at 10:3O A1is morning from St. Michael. bring ing about a half dozen passengers and the IT. s. mail.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-04

LOST-PackaGe of personal mail from the Victoria by the Chief Steward. Please return to Nug- get Office and receive reward.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-04
MRS TUENBOW IN HOSPITAL
 FEW DAYS. WELL AGAIN

Mrs, Guy J. Turnbow Was ill at tlle Maynard-CoIumbus hospital for
 "reral days having been taken i'll rl-e latter part of last week. She Ltd q speedy recovery. however. and vas able to leave the hospital 'n Wednesday last. greatly to the j,y and relief of her many friends
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-04

FOR SALE-Baby Sleigh in good condition, at reasonable price. Apply at Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-04

very limited amount of first class Utah egg coal coming on the Sch. Appolo about Oct. 10th. Price S35.0o per ton in ward on S36.:5o delivered.
 ". J. ROME
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-04

REM ENIBER THAT THE OLAF SWENSON COM P.ANY CLOSES ITS DOORS ON THE 18th OF THIS MONTH. IF THERE Is ANYTHING IN OUR BIG STOCK THAT YOU NEED NOW Is THE TIME TO BUY.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-04
LADIES' COATS AND DREssE

LADIES' COATS AND DRESSES and Childrens' Coats and School Dresses on this Victoria.
 MRS. J. WANGER,
 Opposite Court House
 ,. I. !+ ;. j. 4. !A '. ;. ' ''- = = '-' + WANTED-boys to carry : ' route for the Daily and | | Weekly Nugget. Apply at + ' once +
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-04
Resumes Dischargina
Sailing Date Announced

It was announced hy officials nf the company that the ship would have the cargo discharGed and be ready for sailing on the return trip to Seattle on Wednesday Oct. Sth .
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-04

s 441 E444 4EHEs 9E E
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-12-25
Dads Barber

"Wowl That razor does pull |"
"0h, that's all right. I'll get the
whiskers off if the handle doesn't
break"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-12-25
GOOD -
ROADS
SOUTHERN SISTERS
TAKE TIP ON ROADS

The recent visit of a distinguished
group Of Pan-American road engineers
to the United States has resulted in
stimulating greatly the laying out and
building of good roads all over the
western hemisphere, according to in
formation received by Roy d. Chaplin,
chairman of the good roads committee
of the National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce.
1.-THE work will not be completed in
a day." said Chaplin, "but the seed has
been sown and the example and the
inspiration are there. Lively good
roads campaigns are under way in a
number of countries The whole sub
ject will come to more definite head
at the first Pan-American highway
conference at Buenos Aires next May.
There are particularly optimistic re-
ports from Argentina, Brazil, Cuba,
Guatemala, Mexico, and Nicaragua.
An encouraging fact is that the lead
ers are laying out in each case ma
tional system of roads, SO that devel-
opment can proceed logically and eff
fectively.
"The Argentine ambassador to the
United States, DR. Honorio. Pueyrre-
don, who accompanied the Pan-Ameri-
can mission on its American tour,
soon will be in South America He
is one of the enthusiastic sponsors Of
an adequate system of good roads
built under national plan He is to
make good roads one Of the important
commercial questions which he win
discuss with Argentine officials when
he arrives home.
''In Mexico a highway association
is being formed. In Cuba bill is to
be introduced shortly into congress
for the immediate construction of
Cuba central highway. The Cubans
are thoroughly awake to the possibili-
ties of good roads.
"a factor of Importance is that rail-
road construction is almost prohibit
tive in cost in such countries as Co
lombia, Ecuador and Peru. The gov
ernments of those countries are es-
pecially interested in highways which
will in part at least take over the
usual tasks of the railways.
''In other countries the more normal
condition of the motor roads as a
valuable and essential adjunct of rail
roads, for the proper development of
the national resources, is to be ex,
pected."
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-12-25
Hints Worth Remembering
in Care of Motorcars

See that your springs are we'll lubri-
Gated, both at the shackles and at the
leaves. Apply penetrating graphite
spring oil to the leaves. If the shackle
bolts are worn. have them replaced
before you start.
Inspect your steering gear mechan-
ism. See that the tie-rod is tight, and
that the steering knuckle is working
properly. If anything is loose have 1t
tightened by all means. Keep your
steering mechanism well fabricated.
If your motor has a leather-faced
clutch apply neatsfoot oil. A few
drops of the oil on your brake bands
will help them wonderfully.
If you are touring in an open car,
see that your curtains are readily ac-
cessibIe and in good shape.
When dsmantling the steering gear,
it is important to take out all the con-
troll tubes and TO remove all rust that
has accumulated between them.
Always apply the brakes and then
release them, instead Of putting them
on and then holding them there.
When the tires wear unevenly or so
thin that the remaining rubber is not
enough to absorb the ordinary shocks
of travel, the wheel bearings are very
likely to he broken
When installing fsn belt. always
see tha. the 91lleys are IN line.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-12-25
ssMy Thanks to All the Fine Americans Who
Made My Stay So Happy


@ ONIGHS invitation sets the seal visit to America am
again sampng that greatest of all Americas marvellous home
productsthe American blend Of hospitality and friendnes
feel tonight if back in America feel that looked
out the window I'd again the Woowoh building the dazzling
Wrigley twins.
read the especially American papers, at all regularly
know about America than do myself Things seem
have happened which don't remember at all But brought
back enough happy memories to last life time.
The first thing after landing met President and Mrs Coolidge at
the White House. which got all set for America attend
polo My recollection the polo tournament not of
but of splendid of portmen who fought two great battles and
they battles from the start to the finish also like to recall the
generous spirited which appauded good whether
made by Briens Americans.
had interesting visit to- Chicago and Detroit Chicago is the
city where they take live pigs and turn them into little bits Detroit
city where they little bits and them into live automobiles
do know which the better SYSTEM but do know that was never
treated kindly than in Chicago and Detroit
don't believe Columbus arrived with anything like the peasurae
anticipation did that he Sandy Hook fade the horizon with
anything like the regret had the wish have see it loom up again
day
The United States has much to teach Englhmen hope get an
glimpse time want by speech tonight to
all the fine Americans who made stay there
happy
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-12-25

Good Road Notes

X X X X X X X X X
More than half of New Zealand's
1900 miles of highways are hard sur
f2ced.
Congress has appropriated $780,
900 for Improvement of roads in the
national park areas.
The Canadian experts said that our
roads are not wide enough, but the
driver who is content to keep within
the speed limit should be able to stay
on them.
of the earth and whenever we shall
find no facility of travelling from
city to a town, or from a village to
hamlet, we may pronounce the peo-
pie to be barbarians. Reynal.
Forty-four states are now using
trucks in the work of maintaining ex-
listing highways.
Much of the highway work on the
mountain passes and elsewhere in
the mountainous districts is inside the
boundaries of the United States forest
reserve.
Montreal, Canada, is going to re-
place its white paint directional signs
with colored markings inlaid in the
.oadbeds. Varied colors Will be used
o denote various routes.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-12-25
Not Increase in the Quantity of Human Beings
So Much as Quality
By HAvELocK ELLIS, in Pictorial Review.

The association of those affairs of the mind and
spirit which make up civilization aided beginning by
another which the world facing That that while
the central functions Of life dang from maternity the
chief occupation of the majority women yet reproduction has ceased
the mankind which
Among small tribes and primitive peoples increase and multiply
often seemed the most imperative duty All the many their
offspring persisted infancy radical change this sub
ject is taking place.
the quantity of human beings that the world
longer needs their quality greater
breeding those that reproduced Paentood longer ami
NAL instinct be fulfilled gnorany but and science sacred
function be assumed deliberately by the fitting people the fitting
time
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-12-25
ERWIN GREER is
FINED FOR SPEED
Automobile Expert Tells
Others to Drive Car
Slowly.
tRy ERWIN GREER, Presldent cree

{By ERWIN GREER, President Greer
College of Automotive Engineering,
Chicago).
You who read this little column of
mine think that the fellow who writes
it is a pretty wise bird. But did you
ever wonder why am able to write so
wisely? Well, this particular article
cost me over 500 but you get it for
nothing.
Two months ago | bought straight
eight, guaranteed to turn up nearly 100
miles an hour After breaking it in,
running around % miles an hour for
LOCO miles-as every good motorist
does-I decided to take friend wife on
trip through the country. And when
we came to long stretch of macadam
l sampled my bus to see what speed it
really could turn up. Yes. the car was
as fast as the manufacturers claimed.
The motorcycle cop who arrested me
proved it to the judge.
The judge-an old but experienced
motorist-welcomed me with open
arms, and his advice ran thusly:
Your first duty is to impress upon
the public the fact that you have a
new car. Always drive it as fast as it
will go. This gives people the impress
sion you could easily win race. When
turning corner always do it on two
wheels. Everyone loves to be thrilled.
Don't push the horn button until you
are in the midst of a crowd. 1t is
great sport to see people knock each
other down in their haste to keep from
being run over. Besides, 1t makes YOU
as welcome as mad dog
"If you desire excitement, try beat
ing a train to a crossing, or run your
car into a tree. This will bring you
newspaper headlines and 1t is quite
possible that some movie company will
offer you big salary for becoming a
stunt man. Always vary your antics.
To keep people guessing is the spice
of life.
Fifty dollars and costs! Now get
out of here. If ever catch you speed
ing again in this county I'll send you
up for lifel'
And my poor wife drove poor trem-
bling me home with remarks that
would shrivel a sheet of steel.
"Now l don't get that new hat !
wanted. You an automotive expert,
bahl You ought to be engineer Of a
peanut stand. If you ever speed again
III tell every automobile editor in the
country and then your reputation
won't be worth a wooden nickel. Here
after, you drive to the Office via the
elevated"
And so, reader, you see by the fore
going that even I-who you thinl
knows all about automobiles-am only
a human being after all Did I tell
that judge my right name? did not
I'd have been given ten years if he
knew who / was
Be satisfied to ride slowly, using all
possible forethought and consideration
Don't speed when you come to a
straight stretch. You might meet the
same judge that I did-and hear him
say: Fifty dollars and costsw
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-12-25
Car Owner Wants Smooth
Pavement for Pleasure

"The pavement's the thing" opines
the modern Hamlet as he steps on the
accelerator Of his car, looks over the
green fields and woods on either side
and decides that things are not so de-
piorable in Denmark after all.
Yes, the pavement's the thing. Any
old COW path will not suffice for a
road in these days when an automo-
bile ride is the shortest distance be-
tween two points. People like to say
it with balloon tires nowadays. They
want roads that will get them some
where else-in hurry-without bump
ing their heads through the top Of
the gasoline phaeton.
That means that they must have
paved roads and wider roads. too.
There must be wide pavements so that
cars can pass safely and easily. The
two cars roll where only one rolled be-
fore. Such a condition means that
automobiles can't pass each other If
road builders stick to narrow high
ways.
And road builders know this too.
They're building em wider. And the
old ones, that were too narrow, even
If they were mighty good payements
and served royalty when they were
built, are being widened by building
strips of concrete pavement at the side
of the old pavement.
The pavement's the thing, and the
motorists are going to have lt-they'r re
going to have it wider, too.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-12-25
Cost of Car Operation

The cost of operating an automo-
bile is one of the greatest items in the
auto owners budget and one that is
the most watched. A ear that burns
the least fuel is the most popular car
In most cases, and 1t is the only car
for the person with a small amount Of
money to spend for his pleasure. When
purchasing a car this side of the ques-
ton should be kept in mind by the
purchaser and the car best fitted to
his pocketbook should be the one pur-
chased. The initial cost will be near
as great as the continued cost of OPP
Grafton.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-12-25
NOWADAYS a Girl Makes No Secret of the Fact
She Is Helping Nature
BIZ MRS. THoMAs WHIPPEN in Baltinore Sun.

young folks today honest than those who
lived young lady Take the matter Of makeup for instance
those days the bellies of the time put cong on their cheeks dkene
their eyebrows touch Of to their lips But they
of letting their suitors know they did this For all
that they otherwise their cheeks natural their
lips cherry ITSELF and their skin mwhte although they had
carefully seen to that earlier with down puff and
a very fine grade of powder
nowadays girl makes secret Of the fact that she helping
nature along applying her cheeks and sk to her smile
feel Of course SO makeup pity because spols the nat
ra pretty skin girl perhaps I'm just odfash
oed grandmother feel that is quite the ladyle thing for
nice sweet girl attending her personal appearance IN public
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-12-25
For ChiIdren's
Coughs and Colds
MOTHERS, DO THIS!

Spread CAMPHOROLE over throat and
chest, cover with warm flannel 1t soon
penetrates, and quickly breaks up
stubborn cough, or cold in throat or chest
Keep a jar handy. No telling when
kiddies waken suddenly at night and
begin with a choking cough. That's
when you need friend like CAMPIiO-
ROLE, the handiest and mightiest
remedy for spasmodic Group. 1t acts
quickly, opening up the breathing
tubes, and enables the little sufferer
to breathe easily and with safety.
What a relief for anxious mothersl
No sickening drugs to upset and weak
en- their delicate stomachs. 1t is far
better than Camphorated Oil. and does
not stain. Once you try CAMFnOROLEs
you'll then realize how good it is for
Group Cough, Colds, Bronchitis, Tonsili-
tbs, Sore Throat, Asthma and Catarrh.
4 A Gn;Iy1,lI:0!;;.es . '.: :;
Druggists 81 ss5o Substitutes
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-12-25
Cover for Radiator Is :
Handy in Cold Weather

The Scientific American in Illus
trating and describing radiator
cover, the invention of F. NJ. Cockrell
and ]. NJ. Rockwell Of Liberty, Mo-.
says:
This invention relates to a protec-
tive cover for radiators of automo-
biles, whereby to conserve the heat
thereof in cold weather and to aid in
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-12-25
Women to Be Heads of Their Families and
Marriage to Be Eliminated
By CLARENCE BARROW, Chicago Lawyer.

Society eventually will system whereby will be
the heads Of their families and the practice marriage will be eliminated
1t only preachers religions which the family the foundation
of society.
family? Whether children of the mother have the
father not important natter long they are OF the right
Heredy environment make the child and the latter
important my Mating less right because words
preacher children will be looked upon
assets, rather than liabilities
Certainly birth control should be part of womans knowledge, but
could be used only temporary and local
remedy practice would eliminate of crime
poor the large families and it is that
of crime.