davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-11
MANY WOMEN PATROL|NC
 CAMPS

Apropos of the agitation over war babies, it is stated that over 1900 wo- men patrols are now at work in the neighbo-hood of military camps. Of this number, 184 are in London. The rest are distributed. over more than eighty localities in England, Scotland and Ireland. In Scotland a separate organization is being formed, and there is already general feeling that the patrols should be made permanent body to look after the safety of wo- men and children in public places
 A large meeting will be held in Lon don shortly, to give extended publicity to their work. Meantime, cthe home secreary is considering whether it wouldf be legal to pay for the women police patrols out of the revenues of the municipalities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-11
ENGLISH CONFUSED
 STUDENT

How easy il is for foreigner to make fiacnious mistakes in attempting 10 write English was explained oy Mrs Strohs, wte of Alaska's governor. when She was in Fairbanks recently.
 It was when Major and Mrs. Strong. before the former became governor. were visiting Germany, that Mrs. Strong took a special course in piano tat that time being an accomplished pianiste at a conservatory in that coun- Try. When she was going to depart, one of the students who wanted to show his friendship for Mrs. Strong, sent her some flowers.
 What he intended to put on the note accompanying the flowers was the words, With fragrant greetings" which In German would be, Nit duftig grusse." He evidently was poor stu dent of English and in order to get the phrase interpreted properly looked up the meaning of the words in a diction- ary
 The word "grusse" he easily inter preted into greetings" but he was at a loss to know what the word to use to take the meaning of "duftende," the dictionary stating that 1t meant "frag- rant" or smelling" So when the flowers were delivered to Mrs Strong she was amused to find the card ac- companying them bearing the follow ing words:
 With smelling greetings. Far banks Citizen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-11
ENGLAND SHORT
 OF AIRCRAFT

If we have not built big aeroplanes it is not because we would not, but could not. The plain fact is that it has absorbed all our resources, even to keep pace with the minimum es- sential demands of aeroplanes from our fronts-land and sea. No nation but the Germans realized in advance the part that aircraft would play in modern war Our enemy set to work organizing according. So far from being blinded by the triumphs of the Zeppelin to the exclusion from It's thoughts of other types of, aircraft. it, almost the least important power in aeroplane strength, set to work to build aeroplanes seriously. We know now what it means when Germany sets se- riously to work on anything.
 The result was swiftly apparent our own government was marvelously blind to remain in ignorance of it. The different records of the air, hitherto chiefly held by the French, were lift ed" Pilots, at the same time, were turned out by the hundreds and the supply of machines available was in- creased to an immense degree. At least a score of important factories were es- tablished and soundly established, be- cause the government wanted machines knew it would soon want many more machines, and was prepared to spend money accordingly
 And now in the hour of national emergency we have paid the inevitable price of lack of foresight. Even by the most strenuous efforts we have found lit barely possible to supply our urgent needs of the moment. That has re- quired all our endeavors out in the dif- Ificult, sphere of aeronautical innova-
 tions. At last, in the twelfth month of
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-11

The Daily Nugget, $2.O0 per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-11
HYPHEN IN
 AMERICA

The oft-repeated suggestions that all
 Americans are "hyphenated," even unto
 the primeyal Indians are likely to be
 misunderstood by those who are not
 fully alive to the American spirit, and
 they are likely to be mischievous in
 creating impression in the minds of
 our more recently acquired citizens. | Americans may truly be regarded as "hyphenated" so far as the admixture
 of racial blood extends, but the same
 is true of quite all of the important
 nations of the world. Europe and Asia
 have been trampled by the restless feet cf conquering invaders through all the ages. There are no people of import ance in Europe who are not the product | If he admixture of many elemental races The criticism of "hyphenated," when made in a disparaging sense, comes in very poor taste from any
 European, or one of that descent, in whose veins are not riot of inter mngled bloods.
 In almost every instance the melt ing pot" of Caucasian race admixture has produced types of men mentally and physically superior to the contrib uting types. Indeed, the precise mix ture of racial blood that a nation may carry is not so important as the dispo- sition that it's manhood may make of the energy and talent with which It IS endowed. National ideals have had more to do with differentiating the nations into distinct entities than the varying mixtures of the blood of the people.
 The chief test of nationality is in the strength of the citizens allegiance to the ideals of the national unit with which he is identified. and not in the contributing elements of his blood. III will be observed that there is no con fusion in the states of Europe over the duty of the citizen or subject Tn the nresent war. George of England is no less a patriotic Englishman because ne ia a descendant from German princess and inc Czar Nicholas is very good Russian despite the fact that his moth- CT was a Danish princess, his wife German. and his family tree full or Germans. The mother of the kaiser was ap English princess.
 And this, after all, is the test that must be applied to Americans-not what admixture of races they may carry in their veins, but the quality Of allegiance they possess for their coun- try.
 The talk about "hyphenated' Ameri- cans is foolish and silly, and beyond that it is mischievous. In spirit and in patriotism, and in it's ideals. this is one great potential race of people, No finer flower of national pride ana of national spirit exists upon this earth The nation is rich in men-and women as well-who would gladly lay down their lives for it. Those who quibble over the formula of blood in America are wasting their time and deceiving themselves.
 If war ever comes to this nation and We pray that it shall not-there will be just one-just one-race of peo- ple here-Americans
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-11
FOR sAlE-Piano. inquirs at Mug.
 set office.
ARE YOU DOING YOUR pART7

Are you enjoying the telegrapll,c service of the Nugget?
 Are you doing your part towards maintaining the efficient service which the Nugget Is providing the pubIe with?
 Are you a subscriber to the paprr which is now giving to the people of Nome telegraph service from all parts of the world and daily happenings and the rapidly cha anging conditions in Eu- rope?
 Send us your name and address and join the many nugget subscribers and have a paper of your own which fur. nishes you the most and latest tele- graph news.
 The Daily Nugget, $2.00 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-11

the war MT. Tennant has been able to say that i've have in process of manu fracture" a similar article to the Rus sian Sikorski. That Is satisfactory so far as it goes, but once again the Ger mans have been able to strike first Liverpool Post.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-11
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old lswis funssr Rye and the fa- nous Athsrten Bourbon whisksys, Die titled sprins 1904. 1908, bought in bond and rsduesd s co per esnt. by J. . government by the hess&s sr sailon.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-12-31
How To Cure Colds

Avoid exposures and drafts.
Eat right. Take DR.. Kings Mex
Discovery. l. is prepared from
Pine Tar, healing balsams and
mild l~axatives. DR.. Kings New
Discovery kills and expels the
cold germs, soothes the irritated
throat and allays inflamation4
Search as you will, you cannot
find a better cough and cold re-
medy. It's use over as years is
a. guaran4 ee' Of satisfaction. -Ad
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-12-31
MEETING OF RAIL
ROAD COMMISSIONERS,

The North Dakota Board of
Railroad Commissioners will hol(
a meeting at Bismarck January
4, 5 and 6 for the transaction
Of any business within their
jurisdiction which may come be-
fore the board.
w. +. Cushing,
24-31 Secretary.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-12-31
HANNA Is TAKEN TO
COPENHAGEN HOSPITAL

London, Dec. 27.-The Copen-
hagen correspondent Of the Elk:
change Telegraph Co., reports
that G low L. B. Hanna Of North
Dakota has, arrived at Copen-'
hagen severely i'll Of influenza.
and has gone to a hospital.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-12-31
LOCAL NEWS

lUlAL NEWS
For sale-My house. Ed.
Ihutermilch.-Adv.
Art Yanken returned to Steele
Monday after a short visit here
with his sister Mary.
DR.. G. G. Hibbs, Bismarck s lead
ing DENTIST not the cheapest
but the BEST.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wacker Of Dem
hoff are here spending the holi-
days with their son, Adolph and,
family.
DIR. G.. H. Van, Minot dentist
will be- at the Washiburn hotel
Jan. 11th and 18th. Regular
monthly visits.-Adw. 24-81.
The Ed Nelson family: moved
from Bismarck to Washburn
last week. Mrs. Nelson is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bjerk-
lund.
Paper hanger and decorator.
Prices reasonable, work guaran-
teed. Call or write r. E. Emit
rich, Washbmn, N. D. Blk, 256.-
Adv. 1881.
Interment Of the late Judge
S. A. Falconer, who died sudden
ly in Bismarck while on his way
to church, was made in the Will
ton cemetery Inst week.
The Northern Produce Co., of
Bismarck, N. 3. are paying
highest prices for live poultry
and will furnish you empty coop
to ship your poultry n. Write
them for prices and c,ops.-Adv
At the home Of the bride. on.
Sunday occurred the marriage.
Of Miss Christina Stret01er nnGl
Andrew Shafer. The happy
couple will make their home on
the groomis farm southwest of,
Underwood. .
DR.. j. G.. Moore, the new dist
rict superintendent who took Dr.
Danfordis place, was here Tues
day to attend the quarterly
conference of the Methodist
church. He left for his home at,
Bismarck on the afternoon train.
Mrs. Geo. Battey, ST., who
was hurt in Bismarck BY falling,
down stairs three, weeks ago.
passed away at her son's home,
on Tuesday at the age of IA
fShe was the mother Of George,
Battey who lived here until;
three years ago.
Mrs. P. NJ. Ferguson %returnedl
from Bismarck Tuesdlly morns
ing. She went down last Friday
to spend Christmas with her hus-
band who is in the hosrftal.i
Her SON. Chester accompanied.
her and returned Monday. Mr.
Ferguson is improving but will,
not be able to return home this,
week.
Tom Mccain has sold his town.
property to his brother j. HI
McCann of Sawyer who wi.,.ll,
move here in the spring.
Tom Mccain and, family will
move to their farm. in Oliver
county when they leave here.
j. H. McCann was here Wednes->
day to make the deal. He. says,
he j. going to take life easier
aRdas Washbnrn is a clean town
he thought il q good place in.
which to live. Washburn will
welcome the new citizens but re-,
greet that the McCann family.
are leaving. 5sss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-12-31
Wanted

Breaking done as follows:
100 acres on 'Sh Sec. 31-146-6O
4O0 anree ON Sec. 11-146-61
400 acres on Sec. 27-146-81'
100 acres on NJ 23-146-81
len acres on So " 21-146-81
so acres on SWM Sec. 17-l43-6U
Above land will also be sold on
the crop payment plan. Get
our terms.
Klein-Johnson Co.
Washburn, N. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-12-31

Mrs. R. L.. Anderson is among
those under the weather this week
She has a general nervous break
down that is keeping her confined
to her home but she hopes to be-
able to be out soon.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-12-31

DR. III. o. Danford has a. dent
al office over the Holtan store.
ALL work guaranteed.-Adv.
j. P. Peterson Of Ryder spent
a couple Of days here visiting re-
latives and transacting business.
Tom Allshouse, formerly of
Steele but now Of Canada, spent,
Wednesday with his old time.
friend, Aug. E.. johnson.
Attorney and Mrs. j. A. Hy-
land returned to- Bismarck Mon
day after spending Christmas
with the Wacker family.
I have a few good White
Wyandotte and Buff Orpington:
cockerels for sale. G. M. Packard,
Leader office or phone 4, Wash
burn, N. D. Adv.
Henry Kost, is putting up farm
buildings or section 15-144-S1.
six niles east of town. He will,
move here with his family from,
South Dakota in the spring. He
owns three quarter sections Of
land and win have a. splendid
farm when all plains are carri.
out.
Washbumn was not behind Other.
cities in having a Christmas tree
outside. A spruce tree in the
Axel johnson yard was trimmed
with small colored electric light
bulbs and! tinsel Friday and Sat-
urday evenings and was watched
and enjoyed by old and young
alike. Adolph Wacker, who lives
next door. was the originator ot
the idea.
There was a great change in:
the weather Christmas day. At
6 80 in the evening, after quite
a heavy fall Of snow during the
afternoon, the water was runn-
ing off the roofs as though the
sun were shining. AT the same
time the following morning it
VS.. below zero weather and
stayed very cold for several days
George Watson was found deal
in bed at his BOARDING house in,
Bismarck Tuesday morning. He,
was 80 years old. Mr.. Watson
built the first house in Wash
burn. It was the John s. Veeder
house on his homestead in 1882
The house was tuilt almost OPP
ppsite where the Peterson livery
barn now stands.
One Of the enjoyable events of
the Christmas season this year
was the cantata H"The Prince Of
Peace" that was given at the
Congregational church last Sum
day evening by the choir Of
twenty voices under the direction
Of Mrs. E /. Schulz. The church.
was crowded by those who en-
JOY music and all were well
pleased with each number on the.
program.
The city council at Wilton has
decided to enforce the city or
dinance, which forbids the own
ers of horses leaving them stand
ing unblanketed. This is an or
dinance that has not had to be
enforced in Washburn. Farmers
take good care of their horses
and it is seldom one is seen
standing without a blanket. The
farmers have been doing this for
so many years that now since
they no longer drive horses but
have an auto, they blanket it
too when they come to town. 1t
shows what force of habit will
do.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-12-31
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Rev. E. j. G. Reid, Pastor

OA O~OAO~A
- ANNOUNCEMENTS :;
- Rev. f.. j. G. Reid, Pastor =
= + * + + + + 4
This is a personal invitation to
attend any and all Of these SER
Mces.-Comm:ttee.
Watch Night Service
Dec. 81, at 9 to II m.
Watch Word, Josh. /, 8.
900 Welcome.
$50 Song service-C. NJ. Pack
ard and choir.
|. 9:45 Scriptural lesson-A. S.
Brewer.
10 100 Praise and Testimony-L,
R. Burgum-
1O:3O Song servtce-C. Nj. Pack:
ard and Choir.
10 AS Scripture and comment
Mrs. A. Peterson.
IL 100 Solo-Mrs. Reid.
IL 80 Words of comfort-Mrs.
Yackey, Sr. and others.
II :45 Conservation and Love
Feast-Pastor.
~ go Ring Out the Old, Ring
in the New,
Ring Out the False, Ring
in the True"
Refreshments for the inner
man. Program interspersed with
songs we all know.
New Year Safe Guard
People will talk about you
as they did last year, but
talk back newer, and 60 on
with Jesus. Try this.
#*#*
Sunday morning, Jan. 2, 10 a.
m.-New Years service. Special
music by the choir. Sermon SUBJ
ject-"At the Gates"
Sunday evening, Jan. 2, 1870
Special music and sermon, SUBJ
ject ".MorEus Sabbaticals,"
symptoms given, treatment exI
planned and remedy prescribed
Prayer meeting Thursday even
ing. Special topic and review
Of the Sunday school lesson.
Pray for the above services
and be present.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-12-31

Farm Loans made at the Wasl
burn State Bank.-Adv.
School will open again next
Monday morning.
For. rent-two rooms. Mrs
w. .itlOck.- Adv. 1929.
Miss HilCla Wahl left yesterda!
for Finley to resume her school
work.
Miss Mabel johnson went to
Underwood Tuesday morning to
be rs ady for the opening Of
Is,hool the following morning.
W:ntcd-To hear iron owner
Of farm or unimproved land for
sale. H. L. Downing, 149 Palace
Bldg; Minneapolis. Minn.-Ad.
A. ,Tymeson, president Of the
First National Bank Of CARR
son, was a business visitor in
! Washburn a short time Monday.
/ The adjourned session of the
Tuesday club will be heidi next
Tuesday evening at the Oongre
gational church.
The two faithful workers at
the central office were happy
girls on Christmas Day, made
happy by those who appreciate
good service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Burgum
Of Arthur are spending the week
here visiting Mr.. Burgum's bro
Their Leslie and his grandmother,
Mrs. Ranard.
For sale Improved quarter,
seven miles south Of Ryder
Terms to the right man. Address
G.. L. Horn, 3116-1Mh Awe. S.;
Minneapolis. Minn.-Adv. $3.50.
The City Meat Market has
just received about a ton Of
Canada white pickerel. Will sell
at &c. per pound, and SCI. for a,
purchase Of SO pounds or over.
ADV tt. i
The First State Bank at Ruso
that was burned down a week
ago will bic rebuilt at once. The
owners Of the other three build
ings burned have not made their
intentions known.
One Of the elevators at Min
den was on fire a short time
Monday but with the effort Of
all present it was put out be-
fore much damage was done.
1t was full Of grain and would
have been a heavy loss should it
have been burned.
Walls Jewelry store was the
center Of attraction "wednesday
nj light when five prizes were Civ
ell to five who had made pur-
chases at the store during the
month of December. The fortu4
mate ones were: Ed. Furst, Geo
Weber, j. C. N. PengeMy, G. NJ.
Samuelson and Mrs. j. Nj. Amber
son.
The members Of the glee club
We're guest IS at the Satterlund
home Christmas morning to a
seven o'clock breakfast, after
which they went out singing
Christmas carols until ten
O 'clock. At one of the houses
the singing awoke a little fellow
and he said Mamma. | just
dreamed that l heard angels
singing"
Chris Carlson was in from the
farm Wednesday,. He says his
twelve year old con is slowly.
improving from pneumonia. The
boy got SEX two days before the
day Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson ex7
pected to leave. for Kansas City,
to SPEND part of the winter
They still plan on going but will
wait until their son has fully re-
covered from his Hines.
The Christmas Program, at the
several churches in town Il
week were we'll attended not
only by the little tots but the
grown urs as well. Boxes of
candy and apples were given to
to all h,sides some gifts that
had been left by Santa. The.
trees Of the Congregational and,
Methodist churches were elect
ric lighted, making it safer and
- Rr w.. .L.okky .H.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-12

known unless II may be due TO electric
ty, for like charges OF electricity always
hepel.
Thus atomic and molecular attraction
and repulsion are exquisitely refined
forces. But these are coarse when com
pared to the effects OF the finer entities
-electrons.
When we consider gravitation, science
Is against a herculean wall directly
| across its path. There Is not the faintest
clue as TO what gravity Is. As II cannot
be Insulated. cut off. screened off, or in
tercepted, 1t must be finer than any OF
the forces mentioned.
One can cut off heat and light, but
gravity passes through every substance
known and attracts all bodies beyond.
Suspend any object by a fine thread
out in the open air to direct radiation
from the sun. Interpose block of
granite; II will screen off heat and light
energy, but no effect can be discovered
on gravitation. To discover how would
change all civilization for the better.
From this fact Il is doubtless we'll TO
say that gravitation 10 n very fine force.
But the magazines spoken OF by
Reader" beyond doubt, referred to
transcendent forces finer than gravita-
ton. that U.s. TO mental forces Nearly
all OF the writer's using the term "finoT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-12

forces In books received up here use Il
In a mind or mental sense.
One writer on this subject said. mind
Is finer than gravitation." But he did
not know anything OF either on the
face OF this proposition II would appear
that mind Is finer than force, or shall /
say finer phase OF force, than universal
gravitation. But since / know nothing
OF tho nature of mind and gravity the
assertion would be useless metaphysics
the exact opposite OF science.
Life Is a force; II assemblies tons OF
matter into an oak tree or into an ele.
plant. One may speculate here and droT
off into metaphysics. but this would be
time totally wasted until ut least ono
faint clue is detected as 10 what life Is
have a theory that mind Is by far
the finest force In existence. but this
must be a theory until II Is discovered
what mind Is. At present, this seems e
be hopeless. will not say hopeless, FOR
human able to invent the telegraphone
may be the forerunner OF others able 70
find clue to what force and also matter
may be.
Here is e theory: There may be only
one force IN existence; all apparent
forces being phases. and n theory that
there IL only one kind of matter. all APP
parent kinds being phases.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-12
y y Science for Workers y y

II this energy strikes responsive living
nerves, as in the retinas of eyes in con-
nection with a living brain. the effect is
named light.
Energy traverses frigid space. that
upon contact with matter may be rem
dered available as electricity likewise
cosmical magnetism.
Light is associated with chemism, n
very familiar example being its action
on sensitive salts on Photographic
plates.
Many other chemical effects are due
to radiation energy called light when II
strikes the proper kind or states of
matter.
Electricity induces magnetism, and
magnetism induces electricity, by a proc
ess whose nature is not known,
Magnetism can react on light and
greatly modify its waves All light can
develop electricity and 1t can induce
magnetism.
chemism is in innumerable phases and
reactions.
Molecular attraction Is a formidable
force. namely. in a bar of steel 1t is hard
and OF great strength of resistance to
breaking.
There is the mystery OF molecular re-
pulsion also as in ever expanding gases
J II free. But the cause of repulsion is un-