davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-27

Thanksgiving day is q day set apart for the public celebratIcn of divine goodness; specifically IT. the Unite States; an annual festival appointed ty proclamation. The first Celebra- tlon was held by the Plymouth colony in 1891 and the usage soon became general in New England. After tn :, revolution the custom gradually eN- tended to the western states ard more slowly to the south. Since ls6? it's observance has been annually rec cmmended by the president
 So much for the origin of day of Thanksgiving as given in the C r tary dictionary. That is the origin of what might be called an official Thanksgiving day in the United States, for there have been other na- tions and other times which have set aside day of general rejoicing and thanksgiving for the blessings be- slowed by God or the particular gods which each nation or tribe or sect V"rshipped.
 The observance uf the day ,ol Thanksgiving by the individual IS really what counts for of all the holi- days and festivals this day is the only one that is purely individual. Each one must count over his or her individual blessing in summing up the personal thankfulness to be accordel on this day set aside by the nation for the rendering of thanks for bless ings received.
 or course we are all thankful in u Eneeral way for the peace and pros- perity of ouyr country hut even tha. blessing. as great as it is is likely to be counted as small beside our own personal affairs. We are a race of egoists when the truth is known and our own little world in which we move is the whole universe to most of us.
 From that standpoint then must we look upon this day of rejoicing in the blessings that are ours at the present time and surely there is not one among us who cannot find something. great many things. for which to give thanks. There is none SO lowlv that there is not somewhere in the He bit of happiness. or cheer, or comfort that is deserving ot thankful ness and praise. There is none 80 married in mind or body that there is not one ray of light shining in the darkness. Perhaps it is only the light or hope very faint hope it may he but so long as it burneth within the sou'-vision it brings its moments of peacefulness. of uplift and of belief Therefor be the conditions that sur-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-27

Huertas. so what will be the out come when he is in the seat of the ruler and Hucrta is in Paris. or the other place"
 The government uf the United States can mo morr recognize Villa than it could Hu"rtl Besides just as soon as Huerta gets into the mt tional palace some other general "r bandit will be out in the bush yelling ''Viva" and collecting the idl" soldiers together for another revolution. The soldiers are not going tu rest quiet as long uS there is sumcon" tu feed them for fighting and they will aI ways find some ambitious man to un- dertakc to do that in return for their services.
 IL would seem that tue Mexican trouble, which has been such thorn in the side of the Washington admin istratiun will continue to stick thero and the only difference will be in the name uf the man who calls himself the president of Mexico.
 After Villa will come another and another ad museum and Washing ton. like the unlucky Sinbad, will have the old Man of the Sea, in the shape ,,f i,. i,s ,b f,, many months to come.
 Villas victory at Juarez and even Mexico will not change the situation in so far as the American adminstra- tion is concerned. It will simply b. hanging horses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-27

What will the victory of General
 Villa over the federal troops in the
 north of Mexico mean to the United
 states? What it means in Mexco hor-
 self is already matter of record. The
 capital of the republic is in an uproar
 \ fever of doubt and fear and every
 conceivable device is being resorted to
 To minimize the effect of this great
 disaster to the cause of the assassin
 IIuorta.
 If General Villa can continue his successful advances it is more than a possibility that he will be without the walls of Mexico City in a month. He has won a complete and overwhelm. ing victory and in country like Mexico where there is little real pa- triotism victory of this kind means a great deal more than the mere beat ing of an enemy's army. It means fr the first place that the supply depart ment of the rebel army, which has been in such bad shape will now be put on it's feet. Especially is this the case with regard to ordnance and equipment winch Villas troops so sadly lacked. The constitutidonallst general now has in addition to his own artillery all the batteries captured from the federals. together with their amunitnon and supply trains. He has taken theh field hospital and has left the army of the north absolute " demoralized as regards organiza- ton and officers. But probably the most important of all of the results of the great three days battle is the confidence given the rebel soldiers and the impetus given the rebel cause.
 It is probable that fully half of the federal soldiers who were cap- tured in and around Juarez will now join the standard of Villa for as they have no love of country they will fight for any man who can feed them and furnish them with the weapons with which to fight Given a choice the average Mexican prefers to be on the winning side. there is more in 1t There is no great principle back of their enlisting. It is only because it is an easy way to make a living OF because they are forced into it that the plain soldiers are in the ranks.
 With this sort of material Villa will have little trouble in recruiting new regiments from his erstwhile foes and each succeeding victory over the fed eral troops as he proceeds on his march to the capital will augment his ranks.
 He will probably. unless some un- toward event takes place. eventually enter the City of Mexico and be pro. claimed president.
 That of course means the downfall of the assassin Huerta and the rise 10 power of the assassin Villa. With his distinction. that Villa has been making his living by assassination for good many years and with Huerta t is comparatively new game.
 The United States would not rec. 'gnize Huerta because of his methods 'f gaining and holding power. Villas methods are as bad if not worse than
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-27

Do you read the Daily Nugget and keep abreast of the dones of the out side world? Subscribe now, $2.0O per month delivered every night before 6 o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-27
PHONE MAIN NO. 4e

Entered as second class matter. Feb %. 1907. at tho Postofice at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Conyres of March [, 1873.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-27

Cents fur coats. kid fur parkas. ladies fur coats, fur robes, sheep skin sox and mittens at Hot's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-27

Copy for regular advertiserjents must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-27
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, NOV. 27, 1916.

Registered mail will close at 4 3V D. m. on Monday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL IS
INVADING GARDEN SLAND

An interesting game of soccer was
Mayed at Lihue last Sunday by the
two teams Of the Lihue Football Cub
which have Messrs Siebel and Kuhl-
man for their captains. says the Gar
den Island. The Kuhlman team won,
the score being 81.
Very neat-looking toys have been
adopted by the players, the distin-
gushing feature being that one team
wears a diagonal band Of black, white
and red across one shoulder. The two
teams viii play practice games every
other Sunday. beginning at $3.50 pm
The members have been picked so as
to form two teams as evenly matched
as possible, while playing practice
games; but when playing against a
team from another club, the best
players will be drawn from both
elevens. :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29
OLD TIMER COMPLAINS
OF FOOTBALL INJURIES
by Latest MALL

CHICAGO. - The weekly list OF
football injuries is appalling as COM
pared to records of casualties" in
eombats OF ten years ago, according
to an authority on the gridiron game !.
Despite the new rules, many of which
were designed to eliminate roughness
and Lessen chance of injury. the "new''
game makes the "old" look like a par
Tor pastime," he says. szs.-,..-
The critic does not blame the mod
ern code or method of play for all the
injuries, but, says that the changes
have. in part, defeated their very pur-
pose, because they are responsible for
the losing of the skill with which old
time players avoided injury. He cites
the instance OF one University of Chi
cago player, Weighing only 142 pounds
who went through four seasons hnder
the old rules. carrying the ball more
than any other player on his team, and
yet asked for stime out only. once
Several years later a successor TO this
player. weighing more himself but op-
posing men of less weight than, the
"old-timers," was taken out in his first
college game, suffering more bruises
than the first-named got in his whole
career, according to the critic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29
FAV0RS
NTEREIaAD
DIAMOND SERIES

The plan of James u. Deughertg
director general OF the ~ Floral Pa.
1rade and Mid-Winter Carnival, to ar.
range eeries Of interisland cham
pionship baseball games for the cele-
bration in February; is receiving
much attention on Kauai. and the
Garden Islanders have expressed
themselves as being heartily Yin favor
or the PROPOSITION. Mr. DOugherty i'm
tends going 10 Kauai at an early date.
at which tine he will take up the
matter CT lhat island entering team.
In commenting on D6ugherty's plans
the latest edition of the Garden Island,
Lhue, says: ~ ~ >>ss =. ~.
at is understood that James D.
Deugherty, director-generaI OF the
Mid-Winter Carnival, !. has already
completed arrangements for the Ha-
wall team to go to Honolulu in Feb
ruary and it is expected that Maui
win secri have similar plans under
way. Although the AlEKauai team
has not vet been approached by the,
carnival baseball committee, 1t Is un-
derstood that an effort will be made
to induce the AlEKauai team to post
pcne the proposed Christmas trip to
Honolulu until February, in order to
take part in the inter-island series
during the carnival. H.
This is a splendid idea which
should be given full consideration, as
great interest would undoubtedly be
SHOWN in such series and its value
in the promotion field will be consid-
arable"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29
ALL:CHIVESE
And P(|NAHOl|S
PLAY SATURDAY
Sam Hops Men and Castles
!. Nine Will Cross Bats at
MoiliiIi

Arrangements have been completed
whereby "A. L.s'sastle,s bunch of husky
ball tossers, the Punahous, will Cross
bats with Sammy Hops All-C Chinese
aggregation on the Moiliili field at 3:3O
o'clock Saturday afternoon. The Ce.
lestiaI slabsters met defeat on local
grounds fors the first time in nearly
two years when they tackled the Por-
1tuguese last Sunday, and taking into
tconsi1erat:on the new material in the
Punahou nine, it is evident that they
will nave tosput up some fast ball At
they intend putting one over on the
socllegians.
- Castles crowd J. is showing up
stronger than ever and the game
should prove a good drawing card.
The ranks Of the Punahous have been
considerably strengthened by the adj
dition Of Lieutenant SatIer, who at
one time was captain and second base
man. Of a West Point eleven. He. IL
khcWn to be "a reliable hitter and a
speedy base runners Castle is expect.
ed to be in the box for his side. and
as "Scotty" Schuman, the regular back
stop, will be playing football at Alex
ander field, Lieutenant Flynn will
probably be in his place. The rest Of
tne team will without doubt show up
as S+rong ais the foregoing battery.
AS yet Manager Sam Hop has not an.
noaLced his battery, hut it Is sure to
be good one. for he has large field
to, choose from.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29
ARE DREA DNQUGHTS TO
COME TO COAST S0ON7

& VALLEJO 1The arrival Of a tug 81
Hare island magazine with 1900
rounds Of 12-inch armcrpiercing
shells aboard has caused considerable
speculation at the navy yard. Al
TINS time there Is only one warship
on the Pacific coast with Pinch guns,
and that IS the old and obsolete oil.
burning monitor Cheyenne. which Is
only useful to the modern navy as a
reserve ship. Even we're the shells
intended for the Cheyenne. that num-
Der would be entirely tcO many.
The arrival CT the shells Is taken
to Indicate that, the battleship feet
may arrive on this coast sooner than
expected and that the shipment OF
the shells Is only preparatory TO the
arrival Of the dfeadnaughts With
the Panama canal practically COM
pleted. it is only question of COM
paratively short time before the war
ships can come to the Pacific via the
short cut
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29

Exhibitors at the Panama. Pacific
International Exposition may have
their exhibits delivered right on the
grounds from car or ship. The exDo-
sition has its own freight ferry slip,
which may be entered by car floats.
bearing the cars with exhibits The
cars may then be taken to the desired
building over the rails of the exposi-
tion's standard gauge railway system.
The exposition has also its own haT-
Dor and docks, where vessels from all
parts of the world may moor and dis
charge cargoes. No transhipmenf
will be necessary from time of first
loading on car or ship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29
CALIFORNIA Is
TRAININGFOR
RUGBY SEASON
Championship Contest Between
U. of C. and Stanford but
One Month Away
by Latest Mall

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
Win less tnan one month remaining
before The big final Rugby game be-
tween California and Stanford the
blue and Pold squad has settled down
10 hard work and the training will
lie systematized from now on. A
raining table for the men on the big
team will be instituted at one OF the
Fraternity houses on the campus and
strict rules are to be enforced regard
ing the hours that the candidates
must keep.
Quite an interesting contest for the
first flye-eighths positions on the var
sity has Developed between Matt Ha-
zsftine OF San Jose and Rudolph Gil
anelli Of Stockton Both men have
been given chances at the berth and
are ..t standoff In efficiency at the
present time. GianeIli was given a
chance to work out at fsillback dur.
ing the second half Of the New Zea-
land kame, and thereby hangs a tale.
II Will be remembered that Cliff
Canfcld Of Chico was placed at full
during several games this semester,
and he Is now playing halfback In all
the varsity games. Canheld's per-
f0rmances at the POSITION CT last de-
Tense we're not very exceptional, and
it was thought by many Of the blue
and gold rooters that the coaches were
makihs mistake a playing him there.
But since he has returned to bis old
position at halfbacK and since Gia-
ne7lL who has never Dlaved fiI1l ha-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29

Clarke, l.g.; L. Forrest, IT,; c. Lew
is, r.f.; F. Bechert, C. =
HonoluIa-Henshaw f; Nottage, f.;
Johnson, g; Wine g; Patty, 3; Raas
and Morgan, subs. =, -. 4 g.. N :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29
Variable.

' How many ounces are there in a
pound?" asked the teacher.
WELL" replied the boy who listens
ina says-i it depends upon
where you deal" :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29
KAUAI TENNIS CHAMPS.
SHOW GOOD FORM on
GARDEN ISL And COURTS

60.
q, +. !, g, y ~
VIZ. nas gssn 7. I2iioNst
Wy. ''.',tl :. I. {. 1s '.' tne tne ma
Iso.c 9, ~ 4. g. pssn
s''''> g. OF '... e.t 2ei.k
70 q. q. "a 81. "a. a. PIG % Pc
ats1t2lfe. &l'i j aecloe1 siatef
ne IoiloNink = summary ol the
comes
rirN neene. =.
MIS- " 5[ote nne g DeveFilt
Won MIS- mcintyre ahq =,
Mann, ~, -
q DOE ana q; Moragne
JOSH py uelaA1 70 MISS WILCOX ana
~ - 9rete.
AIRS: RonIi ana q vincent
,ost pt ae,aelt @ HARRISON hice,
mqFs'msr tlo$Sss: ~.
'st ~ 1s.tet,..S h .a. =. oIs.
1ei lott ~ qeiauit 20 Miss weber ana
Y. nepper
.: MISS LAY ana q. hohrig won
thronsn eeIeniL
n,cs nna ~ mhsef Won
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29
PRESIDENT VII SON TALKS
BASEBALL WITH MANAGERS
fBy Latest Mall

WASHINGTON. Pop .1nsen,
Clark Griffith. manager OF the Wash
ington Americans. and Brownie Burke,
mascot OF the Cincinnati Reds. dropped
in on President Wilson recently and
engaged him IN a conversation on
baseball
II used to tell folks during the CAM
paign. said Ansori TO the president,
that Taft was content TO run things
from the bench. that Teddy wanted TO
be pitcher. first baseman and every
thing, and do his own roofing besides,
but that the Democrats punched hits
and won out.
Well. replied the president, there
was nothing left for me 10 do then, ex-
cept umpire the game"
He'd make some baseball mana
GER observed Brownie as the party
walked out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29
DODBLEHEADER
BASKEIBALLAT
Y TONIGHT
HonoIulus Will Play Nuuanus
and 0ahHS Will Take on
Waikikis
TEAM STANDINGS

Four husky basketball teams will
again. be seen in action tonight on the
Y. NJ C. A. basketball court. At 5
o'clock the Honolulu five, with Hem
shaw as captain, will tackle the
strong Nuuanu team. The latter team
has been organized longer than any
OF the other, aggregations and there
fore is a trifle stronger in its team
WORK. having had more practice. The
Holciulus have had slight disadyan-
.tage in not being able to get we'll
organized team in the field. They
still have majority of the games TO
play in. the present series and so have
q chance of coming out in the lead. II
Henshaw and Nottage get the support
from the rest Of the team, they should
make things lively for the Nuuanus
and possibly win the game. Forrest
has his men in fine shape and, with
the exception of himself, all are old
timers, In the game against the Wal
kikis October %, Forrest showed a
marked Improvement over last years
playing and will no doubt develop into
a fast player and an accurate goal
shot. When these teams, the Honolu:
lus and Nuuanus, meet for the first
time, there surely will be some classy
playing by both sides and it is doubt
full as to which will be the winners,
The second game of the evening will
be between the 0ahus and the Wal
kikis, thsformer eaptained by w. H.
Meinecke and the latter by George
Dwight. The 0ahus, with the Nuu-
anus, heads the series, and the team
will put up hard fight to hold its
standing. The game should prove in
teresting and fast from start to fin
ish and it is expected that many of the
fans will turn out
The line-ups follow:
Waikiki - w. Raseman, f; George
Dwight, I; J. Watt, c; Chas. Durkee,
g; Lemke, &. *
t. Oahu-R. E. Anderson. f; w. Helm
richs, f; C. Cleveland, c; w. H.
Meinecke, g; H. Mott. g: Edgar S. Tut
tie, 6 (sub). -.. =.
Naaanu = Mareallino. r.g.; j.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29
Quicker Way.

On the dispute. did the defendant
strike the complainant forcibly with
his argument"
mo, sir; he struck him in the head
with brick.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29
|SECOND teams
PLAY FOOTBALL
At $50 TODAY
H. S. +. B. and Punahou Squads
Meet in Third Contest of
Reserve Series

Inc tn.fa zane ~ the SECOND Team
llleIscholhstlc IootDail series VIII &c
played on Alexander neld this after
noon wnen the fast reserve eleven
IRON ne honolulu scnooi LOT BOYS
NEE ene Fnnsnou team e o:sv
o.ciock somelning N inc May q
seaI leotpah snouia PC y etIaf5se
rom start 70 nnlsp y ootn teams aR-
pe-s g Ds stsnQ malele1.
sas o rssr1, ron sss As,n 4 nv, hssS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29
IRISH kELP INDUSTRY.

The kelp gatherers of Ireland are
suffering severely through competi-
ton by Chile. Twenty years ago the
kelp industry flourished on the west
ern coast. A substantial income was
then derived from it by thousands. Of
the peasantry from Donegal to Kerry
Today, however, different tale is
to be told. The cause of the sad
transformation can be traced to the
development of the Chile inter indus
try -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29
Sport Notes

Bud Young. quarterback OF the Uni
yersity of Washington football eley-
en-. and the youth on whom the hopes
Of The team were hung. was so Sc.
yerely injured in recent game with
the Navy Yard team that today it
was necessary to enclose his leg in
plaster.
Albert .Rebels RUSSELL one OF the
Star pitchers Of the Chicago Ameri-
can League baseball team, was mar
ried recently to Miss Charlotte Benz
OF indianapolis. a cousin of ! Joe Benz.
another Of the teams twirlers
There is little likelihood that the
worlds series as played for the last
|helf dozen seasons between the pen
nant.winning teams Of the National
and American leagues will be re-
placed by general inter-league con-
iiict In which every club of one cir
cult would meet every one In the 9TH
Ter. according to B. b Johnson. presi-
dent of the american League.
Dan 0,heary, the veteran pedestri-
an, started from the mayors Office In
Portland. Ore, October 20, 10 walk to
San Francisco. carrying letter from
Mayor Albee to Mayor RolpE He
plans to cover the III miles IN -
days, making on an average 45 miles
il day
Captain Ketcham OF the Yale foot.
bali team has put the stamp Of dis
approval on. newspaper articles BY
s'player-authors. Ketcham recently
turned down an offer to write arti.
|cles for q New York newspaper, and
IT the same time requested his team
to refrain from writing. Some Of sthe
players Of the last years eleven
wrote articles for metropolitan pa
|pers.
Charles Molroe Tesreap. the New
York National League clubs huge
pitcher. hNiliarly known as JeiI Z.
PRESENTLY was married TO Miss Helen
Elizabet1 Blake Of New York Tes-
reau Is the third member Of the Gil
ants to marry during three weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29

The Panama Pacific exposition fire
apparatus. to be installed soon In the
nearly completed fire houses, will be
of the latest motor driven pattern.
The personnel will be composed Of
trained. experienced fremen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29

Fliyver-1 see that Downs, after
going broke on the market, is back
on change taking flyers again. .
Soluble Certainly, taking flyers is
the only way to rise again T.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-24
URGES STOCK FATTENING
EXPERIMENTS FOR OREGON

1T is estimated that the farm live
stock of Oregon represents total
value of $S2,645,942, thus indicating
that the live stock industry is assum-
ing very large proportions" says DR..
James Withycombe, director of the
State Agricultural Experiment Station
in his biennial report to the regents
of the Oregon Agricultural College.
with the exception of data recured
from hog feeding experiments upon a
restricted scale, there is practically no
reliable information in this state as to
the cost and best methods for fatten-
ing stock 1t would seem, therefore,
that the time is opportune for this
station to secure, at the earliest pos
sible moment, reliable data regarding
this important industry
Eastern Oregon is the great meat
producing section of the state; hence
it would be desirable to conduct ex-
periments in live stock feeding under
conditions prevailing there. l would
therefore earnestly recommend, first.
that preparation be made to take up
this work at the Eastern Oregon ex-
pertinent station in cooperation with
! this station at the earliest practical
! date, and second, that the three hun
dred acres of land not at present util-
/ lied for experimental work be devoted
to the growing of forage crops for the
special purpose of fattening stock"