davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-23

character which had a tendency to con iiict with their interests. As u matter or fact, three fourths of the legisla- i've measures proposed must receive the sanction Of one or another of these interests before there is an hope that they can be brought to issue. All this mas gone on for years to the great detri- ment of the nation and with but little prCtssr although the evil of il was plain. kither through heedlessness or thought lessness the American public has con tinued to allow the moneyed powers to dominate the country because of the innuence they could bring to bear against restrictive legislation through the methods of our parliamentary prac- tices. Practically every measure which if enacted into law, would result in a decrease in prices for necessary com modities or which would lessen some Of the more fragrant abuses of our public life has either been killed or nullified through this antiquated system. All this has resulted in immeasurable harm to the citizen body of the coun- I try which has been compelled to await the pleasure of special privilege before
 coming into what Is rightfully it's own.
 The evil is so apparent and so grossly restrictive that it is a matter for won l der that it has been permitted to con tinue for so long a period. One need
 not look farther than the last session | of congress to realize that in allowing
 the perpetuation of such practices as
 resulted in the killing of the ship bill the nation is allowing the higher infiu
 ences to wield power which is in nc
 degree conducive to the good of the lpeople.
 The efforts of President Wilson tC bring about change in this direction will be watched with interest as or lthe issue depends in great degree. the
 future bondage or freedom of the na- ltion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-23
GAN THERE BE A LASTING PEACE

As has been the case with nearly all former wars rhe one now being wsged has been brought about, not by the people, but by the ruling power. Hitherto 1t has been the part of the people silently to acquiesce to whatever conditions those in power have, ir their wisdom or stupidity. generosity or selfishness, brought about. But the time has come when the great mass of questioningly the dictates of those that govern. They are beginning to ask the reasons why a nation pursues this or that policy
 There is an nt,international public sen- timent which today is making itself felt to an extent unknown before. The effort of each of the nations now at war to justify it's course by charging another with being the aggressor. not only presupposes changed attitude toward war-with it's admission that
 
 war is an anomaly demanding apology and explanation, not an exploit to call forth praise-but it is an evidence that the heads of governments are beginning to recognize the growing importance of what the people think about what the nations do.
 What the nations of Europe are do- ing today is being variously defended The chief excuse for fighting seems to be the fear that. owing to so-called enduring race hatreds and national |antagonisms, some one powerful race or nation may. unless checked, subju gate or destroy the weaker. Such fear is unfounded. for there are no permanent race hatreds or lasting na- tional antagonisms, It needs but a glance at history to prove the truth of this.
 The races living side by side in the warning countries are chiefly the Celt tio peihidh aiio tue oiaN, anu Wlln these may be mentioned a branch of the Mongolian race in Hungary, the remains of an older race in Prussia and Finland, and families of Tartars in Russia. Not for centuries has there been any serious clash between the peoples. They have lived together in harmony and through in have obliterated most of the enmities that once existed. This S what usually happens when unlike peoples are brought together and live n close contact and under the same conditions. With few exceptions they
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-23
NO STARVATION THERE.

In it's note of protest to the United States against the shipments of arms and ammunition to the allies, the Aus tro- Hungarian government says that the adoption of a policy of embargo upon such shipments by this country would "also offer the great service of defeating the criminal efforts of the enemies of Austria Hungary and Ger many to enlist starvation as an ally"
 The German government. in several of it's notes, also speaks of the attempts If it's enemies to starve Germany. Ger man American newspapers in this country are also constantly alluding to the starvation of noncombatants in Germany. a result of the British block ade as affording full justification for the killing of noncombatants, including women and children. by the sinking of passenger ships without warning.
 But Dr. Karl Helfferich, secretary of the imperial German treasury, in signed statement says: "The British starvation war has failed. Once and for all it as proved that our domestic production of foodstuffs, bread card system and maximum prices assure even to the poorest the necessary sup ply of food and that at prices lower than prevailing in Great Britain"
 Tn short there is no effective starva- ton policy against Germany which warrants any departure from the rules of civilized warfare in retaliation. The etarvation excuse for killing neutral qoncombatants, weak and fallacious as it was. lacked even facts as basis.- P.-L
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-23
City Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, SEPT. 23, 1915.

The announcement that a special of the senate may be called for the acknowledged purpose of securing re- vision of the rules governing debate, discloses that the executive has learned his lesson we'll and does not intend to permit the perpetuation of such tactics as marked the closing days of the sixty third congress. The manner in which the ship purchase bill was talked to death'' at the last session indicates clearly the necessity for some action which will tend to do away with prac- tices of that character. What happened to the ship purchase measure can also happen to any bill which may incur op
 position from any interested source. Rules which permit of the blocking of legislation through such measures as marked the attempt to bring the ship purchase and other bills to issue can not be other than detrimental, not alone because pressing business is delayed and much needed legislation checked, but also because of placing it within the power of external influences to hold up or kill all legislation which may be in any degree detrimental. For years constructive legislation has been block ed and hampered or killed completely by the same order of practice which resulted in the ship bill being withheld from reaching the vote. Almost with out exception, every attempt to bring about legislation which tended to re- strict the activities or lessen the profits death for years whenever influence enough could be brought to bear. The postal savings system, the parcels post and a half dozen measures which con- flicted with the desires of certain inter- ests may be cited as examples of what may be done under the present system of debate, and all illustrate clearly that a change is needed. It is a notorious l fact that large portion of the senate | has been completely under the domin-
 ance of certain of the great financial
 and commercial powers which have
 fought with savage bitterness any at-
 tempt to bring about legislation of any |
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-23

School Supplies. Lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-23
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second class matter Feb a6. 1902. at the Postoffice at Nome, AIaskm under the Act of Congress of ttiNb E. ls7e.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-23

concern for a race, but interest in the welfare of the race will be of supreme importance. The bonds founded upon that which is highest and best in mans nature will persist in spite of every aooldent of place or time. and will be paramount to all differences of govern ment or nations, age or race.-Eagle Magazine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-23

Sill heads. statements, 'stss, hssds and envelopes Have than .,rintso st n. Nunoet office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-23

Mining and Dredging Editions of the Nome Daily Nugget 5oo each, $500 a dozen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 (Ip advanoe.)

Nome Daily Nugget l month. .S2.oo
 Nome Daily Nugget, months. .$1o.0o Nome Daily Nugget. year. .s2o.oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-23

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 Ussu.d Annually in october.) Price per copy, mailed. ...........b .b6c Rates for advertising space In any of the above publications will be madc known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-23

Nome Weekly Nugget. month. SOC
 Nome Weekly Nugget. l year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-23

Don't forget the big special sale at Aolt's Cash Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-23

Visiting Cards at the N,.aast Office
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-07-10

Nothing - lay IA, rare of lifting
~, ehuaanus
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07

Democrat,
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
All news for this department must be at The Republican office Thursday evening. All items must be signed.
 SOCIETY EDITOR

With the calendar crowded with events and many more functions re- moved, milady has decided that the season of sack cloth and ashes will not be observed very religiously this year Less than fortnight remains before Lent. yet plans are being for warded for formal affairs that have never before occupied the attention of the smart set at this period, al though strictly speaking, fashionable folk have had their social dyer sions of the small, quiet type that have been kept out of the paper"
 
 The Bachelor club, bravely and boldly, announces February 26. as the date of the second of it's series of dances. Lindley Calhoun Morton, president of the organization does rot believe that there will be many absentees owing to the time set for the ball. There will be several novel numbers according to MT. Morton, although there will not be the exhi- vogue at present. Whether or not the
 
 ing Lent the fact remains that the dance is being keeny anticipated and a group of prominent maids, mat rons and club men have signified their intention of attending the event which will be given at the Country club
 The Musical TableauX promises to be one of the most attractive en- tertainments ever held under the patronage of society The affair will be altogether different from any other amateur attraction and is quite the most interesting event on the tapis. No art gallery ever contained d more beautiful collection of pie lures than those that will be shown on the stage of the Womans club Friday evening. The living subjects in costume or in evening gowns will be the future society leaders and members of the younger set. Several well known musicians are on the program, Mrs. James Westervelt has arranged the numbers which will be given under her direction She has been assisted Dy Mrs. Dwight B. Heard, Mrs. Ancil Martin, Mrs. C. F. Ainsworth and Mrs. William E Def ty.
 Because there are little folk taking part the entertainment will begin promptly at eight o'clock, at the con- clusion of which there will be gen. eral dancing.
 The Program:
 The Boy and the Foot" Eleanor Wilkinson, Charlyn Christy, Albert Roundtree, Billy McGill, John Fenne- more.
 Song ......... Master Watson Deity The Minuet," Marjorie Sears, Stan ley Plattenburg,
 Song, .. Miss Aria Pebmertor "A Valentine Jane Parish, John Gage Dennett.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
Distinctive Clothes For Men

turned on the New York hearings dustrial conditions.
 Women laundry workers in Kansas City have succeeded in getting a wage scale of from S7 to Ss d week
 Reports from industrial e'hters show another great increase in busi- ness this week. and the taking on of many thousands of workers.
 Canadian enginemen have asked the Ottawa commission to limit their continuous service to If hours. They claim they are now required to do 24 hour stretches
 A strike on blankets for European armies in Philadelphia was caused by the use of shoddy which was so difficult to handle that the operatives lost 75 cents per day.
 The Jones X Mclaughlin and Illi- nois steel plants reduced the num- her of accidents by T per cent. and the Island steel company claims a reduction of 8 per cent. The New Jersey strike shooting has caused no little public interest. When public opinion gets busy there will be none of these bloody interfer ences with disputes.
 Workmen's compensation is before many legislatures this spring Re rcrts from most of these are bright for the adoption of the measure and some states are broadening their previous statutes.
 Out of the mine trouble in Ar kansas and the conviction of the la
 bor leaders, comes the silver cloud. The afflicted mine has been bought by labor men and will be worked for the benefit of the men who swing
 the pick.
 , The federal employment bureau is opposed by labor men in some sec tions, mostly because the scheme is 1 little understood. The government
 will heed no snap judgment for the plan is the result of careful thought and broad experience.
 l If labor -unonists had spent half
 of their energy in trying to wrest
 political power that they have spent ! in industrial warfare. their advance would have been marvellous and sure. says prominent thinker. l Statistics show that less shan half as many worl>men are injured dur l ing the first hour in the morning as 1 in the hour before lunch and less
 than half as many are hurt in the
 first hour after lunch as in the last 1 hour of the working day. 1 -0---
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
Shoup'S Lumber
 Yard
517 E. Washington

Square Deal Fence at 35c to soc a rod
 And 3x4-6 Redwood at 17c . And 3x4-7 redwood at 20c, 4x6-S redwood, 5oc.' 6X6-S redwood, 7Oc.
 3xi and 2x4 Oregon pine at $25.0O per thousands.
 Should not only stimulate fence building but will leave something for stimulants when at the Exposition. A few specials for small, cheap houses.
 2oOO it. F in. rgh rwd. sdg., at Pc per foot.
 $500 1t. 5s V. G. flooring. at 2Iac per foot
 1000 it. l4x4 o. P clg. 52s, at 2l4c per foot.
 $500 1t. 1x4 o. P. clg. 52s. at Sc per foot. 1000 it. 1x4 " c. fig. at Sc per foot. 4OO0 1t. Xxi No. . and better in II.
 length flooring and ceiling at $2o'ou per thousand. 5000 it. in drop siding at Sc foot This stock is all new kiln dried Shipped direct from Portland.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07

in Boston said of modern American letters:
 The average popular novel shows on the novelists part an ignorance of his trade which reminds me Of a New England clerk.
 Tn New England village l en- tered the main street department store one afternoon and said to the clerk at the book counter: Let me have. please, the letters of Charles Lamb. 'Postoffice right across the street Mr. Lamb,' said the clerk. with a naive, brisk smile. St. Louis Globe Domoerat
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
Notes From the Labor World

French labor unions have earned the highest respect of the French government by their support of the var.
 A movement is on foot in New Jer- sey to give to the labor element q seat on the Court of Errors and Appeals.
 The eyes of the labor world are
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07

given has increased the attendance The Saturday night dances are : among the particularly pleasant club affairs. There are always several 1 dinners following the tea in the af- ternoon, the guests remaining for the evening functions Special music ! has been engaged for the dances that are gaining in popularity each
 week.
 Mrs. Walter Talbot of North Fourth avenue was an informal luncheon hostess. Monday, her guests being
 Mrs. s. E. Coats, Mrs D. B. Heard Mrs. J. Elliott Walker and Mrs. Caro- line I<ibbey.
 The Linger Longer Auction club is the latest social organization. Meet ings will be held every Wednesday afternoon throughout the season and i once each month an evening affai.
 will be given. Scores will be kept and at the last gathering of the year prizes will be awarded Mrs John c. Van LewVen was hostess of the initial affair when the highest score was made by Mrs H. R. Carson. The membership comprises Mrs. Van Lew ven, Mrs. Carson, Mrs. Ira J. Johnson Mrs. George E. Lilley. Mrs. Joseph Lobit, Mrs. Edwin Earl Wash, Mrs Carl H. Anderson and Mrs s. J Nicholson.
 Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Van Sweringen recently had as dinner guests at the Country Club MT. and Mrs. Sidney J
 Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peabody
 Miss Henrietta Olney and Lambert Ayres.
 Mrs. Edwin Malcolm Hull was host
 ess of the last meeting of the Mon day Auction club at her home HAS , West Adams street Mrs Eugene
 Redewill made the highest score. The guest of honor was Mrs Herbert T i Cherry of Cedar Rapids.
 ! Herbert Burr Atha returned We'd nesdav from several weeks absence l in New York.
 Mrs. J. F. Alkire of Palm Lane vii
 entertain informally Friday afternoon ! in honor of Miss Rema Doris.
 Mrs Edward kastner ofEPrescott
 was the guest of Mrs. Lamar Cobb of | North Eighteenth avenue on Thurs day and Friday. On both days Mrs ! Cobb entertained with one table ot auction following a prettily appointed
 lunch. At the initial affair were Mrs
 Frank Hilderhran. Mrs Aaron Gold
 berg and Mrs. Thomas Flint Nichol, and on the next day in compliment
 also to Mrs. Kastner, Mrs. Cobb's
 guests were Mrs. Homer King ant
 Mrs. Barry Goldwater.
 Mrs Walter Hntze will preside ovel a luncheon Saturday al her apart
 ments at the Blenheim. The event will be complimentary to Miss Rema Doris and the guests will include the
 members of the bridal party Mrs Sidney Clearinghouse, Miss Marion
 Doris, Miss Kate Wilson, Miss Selns Goldberg and Miss Harriet Hurley. Mir. and Mrs. Harry Jones gave ar exceedingly pleasurable dance recently
 at their home, 339 West Portland street. The living rooms were adorn-
 ed in greenery, graceful garlands O
 smilax and potted plants. A buffe
 supper was served at midnight. There
 were present at the affair that was
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07

Song ........... Miss Egleston
 Little Man and Little Maid" Mar cia Van der Veer, Delamere Har- bridge.
 Song ............. Jack Westervelt
 An April Girl" Etheldieda Sea bury. Song ................. Miss Egleston Sylvia Lewis.
 Song, .. Miss Egleston, Miss Aria Pembleton; Mrs. William E. Deity,
 at the piano.
 Intermission
 "Comin' Thro the Rye" Miss Lily Westervelt Robert Beardsley.
 Song ...... Mrs. W. Galen Burris
 The White Dawn is Stealing" Miss Katharine Kennan Ernest Ben nett.
 Song ....-. ....-.....--.....-- Mills Song .................W C. Mills
 One Fine Day" (Madam Butter fly) Miss Nellie Teasdale, Miss Win nifred Waite.
 Song ......... Mrs. W, Galen Burris Under the Rose" Miss Ruth Grif- fin, Jack Westervelt Song .................... w. C. Mills Brown Eyes Blue Eyes, Miss Ruth Ainsworth, Miss Claire San ders, Miss Eleanor Sloan, Miss Ruth Jessop, Lester Byron.
 Song ............. Jack Westervelt All the Rage Mrs. Frederick Sears, Jack Westervelt. Mrs. Roy Wayland and Miss Nellie Teasdale at the piano.
 Mr and Mrs Elton Ensign Hale have returned from their honeymoon and are at home at the Powell ap- artments Their marriage was q quiet event of a fortnight ago. only a few close friends being present at the ceremony, at which Reverend Henry Martyn Campbell officiated. Mrs Hale, who before her marriage Was Miss Florence Hunter. and her mother, Mrs. George F. Hunter have been in Phoenix since November and i it was at their apartment on North Second Avenue that the wedding {, took place. The bride was popu- lar society girl of Chillicothe. Ohio, and will be an attractive addition to Phoenix society. Mr. Hale is well known musician, whose ability as a pianist coupled with his delightful personality has made him d gen erai favorite.
 ] A Progressive dinner was the jolly 1 and novel event of the week enjoy ed by the members of the junior ] set. After motoring to twelve homes, where the different courses were served. the evenings pleasure cul- i minated in delightful dance at the i David Goldberg residence on Corona I dO road. There were present Miss ] Alta Lewis. Miss Helen Plath. Miss Ruth Benedict, Miss Eleanor Hulett, Miss Ruth Goldberg, Miss Elma Tol- leson, Miss Gladys Kelly, Miss Ethel ] McDermott, Miss Dorothy Sayback { Miss Mary McDermOtt, Miss Keturah | Slagle, Miss Adelaine Plath, Walter l Martin, Chester Goldberg. Harold Jones, Earl Galpin. Gail Lewis. John
 Latham. Floyd Craver, Frank Luke,
 Albert Pinney and Thomas Hardy
 The Country club will hold the | third of it's series of card evenings Thursday evening. The continued
 scores have added interest to auction
 and hearts and the ruling by the
 committee that all contestants must [. ] of affairs to make the average score
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07

and Mrs. Cherry, Mir. and Mrs. Lut- gerding and MT. and Mrs. Harold C. Bennett
 Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. R. E. McGillen gave charm ingly appointed dinner Sunday eve ming at their apartments at the Loux Covers were laid for Mrs. Lee w.
 Branch and her brother Livingston Snow of QGitman, Ga, Miss F,ugenia Davis Of Nickshurg, Miss, and Ho- ward F. Elder
 Mrs l.. E. Heard of Kalamazoo is the guest of her son and daughter.
 Mir. and Mrs Dwight B. Heard of Casa Blanca
 1 Mir and Mrs Allan McAlevy Of
 Portland, Oregon who passed the early winter in a tour of the east, are the guests of their niece Mrs T. NJ. Elder of North Second avenue for
 an indefinite period.
 Suggestive of approaching Easter i was the beautifully appointed lunch con given by Mrs k. E. Kirkland
 yesterday at her attractive home on , the Coronado road. The yellow
 scheme of spring was carried out in
 wealth of ionquils and the place
 cards featured the chosen color tone.
 Later Mrs. Kirkland entertained her
 guests at the Columbia. Those who
 enjoyed her hospitality were Mrs.
 Sims Ely, Mrs Frank Cox, Mrs Ro- land Parsons, Mrs. Ornan Smart, Mrs. James Wilson, Miss Grace Tufts. Miss Mary LeaveIl Miss Elizabeth Crumbey, Miss Nell Tufts, Miss E;rile Johnson. Miss Ada BoveiI, Miss
 Mildred Norris, Miss Mabel Crum- bey.
 The Egdirb club closed the second series of auction afternoons Monday
 the seasons prizes being awarded
 Mrs. W. K James and Mrs David Goldberg. A third and q fourth series will be held
 Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard and Mrs. Celora Martin Stoddard have return ed from a fortnight's absence on the coast.
 One of the particularly pretty af- fairs of the week was the luncheon presided over by Mrs William $. Hiumbert of North First avenue Fri day complimentary to Mrs. l.. B. Heard. The table was decked in vio- lets and daffodils and miniature can ary birds held the place cards that aecentuated the violet and gold tones used in ecoration. Covers were ar range for Mrs. L. E. Heard, Mrs Dwight B. Heard, Mrs. H. B. Willlin- son, Mrs. W. $. Pickrell, Mrs. Mrs. John Dennett Jr.. Mrs. S F. Coats. Mrs. Louis IL Chalmers, Mrs F. F.
 Marshall, Mrs. F. A. Tritle. Mrs. W. C. Foster, Mrs William G. Hartranft and Miss Anna Archer.
 MT and Mrs. A. l.. Moore of 625 North Third avenue were dinner hosts Friday evening. The table was decorated in a profusion of pink car nations. the shell tone also featured the hand painted cards that marked
 places for MT and Mrs. F.. T. Col , lings, Mr and Mrs Daniel Francis,
 MT. and Mrs. A. II. Mcclellan, Mir. and Mrs. Emil Gang, and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Pascoe.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Ceilings gave d
 pleasant family dinner Thursday eve
 ming at their Noi ,h Second avenue residence. Covers were arranged for Mr. and Mrs. F.. Paul Ceilings, MT. and Mrs F. J. Anderson, Mr and Mrs. , r. F. Brown and Joseph Brown.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
NOT UP TO HIS JOB

William Dean Howells at a dime
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07

The Country club will hold the third of it's series of card evenings. Thursday evening. The continued scores have added interest to auction and hearts and the ruling by the committee that all contestants must attend at least half of the number of affairs to make the average score
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07

Mrs. Louis Sands win give lun- cheon Thursday at her country place, "Manistee.'