davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-31
SOME SCHOOL RECORDS

In a recent letter sent ont to coan
~ superiniendouts State Superinten
don't Of Public Instruction r n WI
son SAYS The records show that
In towns maintaining high schools I'm
Oklahoma we are spending s15l2
1er year per pupil for education. or.
81 other words the difference in cost
to a city between boy Who can
neither read nor write when ho Is lN
years and one who has a hieh school
education which ought 10 M him Tor
practically ary OF the useful yocatlons
o. liie IS s30l.4i The farmer 4
spending sli25 per year for eight
Years. or total Of 800 more for ihe
hoy who has completed the eighth
liade school than for one who can
not read and write az the age a. 3D.
or E II costs MS much 10 keep one
man in ihe pcnitontiarg for ore wear
a. L costs 10 keep nine students I'D
the state normal schools Of oklaho.
ma. The United States government
saetds Fi0Hi1 ior every man grad
ueied from Wes Point and enaran
tees him position 1t sl25 per
month upon graduation. vita exec
lent chances for promotion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-31
DAVID UNREpENrANr.

] supposo NO popular notion Is nan
women are AN nerves and are entitled
10 hem while men have uo business
e have any Well Ike most popular
notions. his one is nncttnihs nom
sense ana ihe rest idiocy you gave
eonr nerve qeenly sway Saturday.
and you are stl greycd hocmso /
would noi adopt the queen can aono
wrong scryility of an absolute uhIccfl
Az the risk OF seeming mmauly.
lacking in virllity cloctera am
rahng bold enough to say that l. too.
sei tired occasionally especially ii
The end Of ten nuure of hard work at
lhe office, followed by naermnahle
chailcring ia hedam OF department.
store iammcd lnli of rhuueriue wo
nen Then when find you mystpr
3usly gene from my side lho first time
turn my back on some ertand Tor
you. when spend another nerve
ackmg hour searching Tor You IN
ain; when ! come home utterly worn
lut and "iumpy" / find ym there
iileul and naughty waiting for me 10
make humble explanations for my mis-
lemeanor aud crave your loreiyoness'
You say there could be- mo- possible
Ncuse' for my getting separated
rom you on saturday That describes
what I lcli aboui your per
ormancp at the same time
You may or may NOT remember lhal
on had looked through the store lor
4 small reading lamp and thal You had
'iyen up ryine 10 lind Que As we.
we're ahou 10 Leave the shop
hough saw counter where they
'ould tell me whore to gct one. just
he sort you wanted maybe ! ais
inety called ouf 90 you. one mo
aent dear suppose il was too
much 10 assume lhat YOU heard me or
lot having heard lha0 you would hc
Interested enough m nav society tol
ollnw ME with you eye and wait ior
ne 20 return
Wei, evidently was too much to
Npec' Of YOU Tor when came back /
,ith the lamp and 10 was the exact I.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-31

cficers in the British arm, aad la
SIGNED rather iaau use farrc asa,
4 ister TIE recent revolt b p1hia
vas direct outcome OF armed De-
tance 81 the government iwo gear.
aeo and the gogefnments umiiH,
d.aIins Riih that situation
II TIE war were to-end tomorrow
s~Guith foas a revival of thai crisis
ia Ireland Sir Edward arou and
i,sier silll oppose home rule. and
leaa Redmond ana his followers
equally Of course etll demand b.
Tore has hcen ialk of mutual acH
ncos m the common cause ilrlne The
Uar offering hope 90 better under.
sandIna het.cen the factions ia lre
lHnd IN tftne 10 cffcrt romnra
ia'se while mat omerecnc oonnn
ues Nsann IS acting aisels Cor-
lons ma be- obtained now thar
met Ae impossible ahcn peace IS
r toned O TIE ISSUE S lofi 90 he o.
lned who're q was laid loNn ou ihe'
cte Of tiny rroat Ral llosd George
1858 been lcleeaiel 20 conduct the ne
citations hetNecf Carson and Uod
Woni Z some sort of norkns nf0. /
. fefpun1 aDufput .f f.nnts tt,lt. .,... l !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-31
FIRST WOMAN REcRUIrER.

New lork Ma 81 The FIRST wom
an reeriiter iu Aemrica Miss Edna
PAYNE, pretty and vnsome has IS.
aolisaed headquarters in this citt
II 59th street and Sixth avenue and
receiving applications for enlist
afeni ia Tie regular army navy and
narine corps
Miss paene who is Intensely pat
rietic with a real desire 10 serve her
ccuntrN has already caused the en-
istment OF one man in the army one
in the navy. and two In the l-rited
States amrlne corps Her re- ruitine
= done entirely on her own account
ard has 20 official sanction
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-31
BURIED IN FORTY
TONS Or COAL

Chicaso. May 20 Thomas Laloon
+. lalorer employed hv Morris q Go
~ the stock Yards. was standing or
q coal heap when hc LOST his halancf
ard was carried down the chute {
the basement engine room He wss
buried under forty tons Of coal anf
was dead when bis ho5t vas extr
,afad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-31

The pythaoorlans of Ancient
Greece ate simple food pracliced
temperance and purity As 4 ladec
they used the live pointed star which
they regarded as d symbol Of health
\ red five pointed star appears ON
each package of Chamberlain Tab
lots and sull ia0lls its ancient
mission as q symbol OF health ll
Won are troubled with INDIGESTION
hlliousness or constipation. gct q
package Of these tablets from vour
druggist You will be- surprised ai
tho quick relief which they affoea
pbtainable egerw}hct,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-31
pkclFYiNc IRELAND

Premier Asqniih appeal to rarlia.
aent for assistance IN finding some
solution Of the irish question was
promised on the plea that It would be
irtolerable IT, after the end or the
great war Great Britain found itself
confronted with a renewal OF inferno
cine strife 10 ireland Yet in ml.
1914. the Emitted Kingdom was admit.
tedly facing civil war on the home
fcle issue. Ulster and the rest of
Iieland were arming for battle High
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-31

"0f course they
hadn't heard what
the Trunks the
Trees had been
saving and how
frightened the
8rainh hes and Tip
Tops Of the Trees
lad become. But
The Trunks GER
ainly did haze a
Inc change For
several days it
vas bitterly cold
ind the Air was
Just as different
as though they
iaa gone way.
way. way of trav.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-31

fa.nffi aanoyins bladder raat
'rss usually indicates fiu igaa'
r So 70 hachache rhomai r.
ore swollen or sif mu les
oiHia Sgch srWntoWs hafe hee
aliefcl ls fn'et kidney pnis lienr
,tenlHn #hfwi I'D WRITES since
liins Eele Biiue FINS sieen a'
.shi without getting up Sold e.
iryRhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-31
MANY NEGLECT THEIR TEETH
Few Parts Of Body Have More to Go
With General Health and FIT.
ness Than Grinders.

Some fellows never think ahont
their teeth until something begins 10
prod the nerves in very unpleasant
manner. 10 YOU know that few PARTS
Il your body have mere to do with
your general health and fitness than
fcur teeth We know there is no
need warning most Ct you. but some
7f YOU are taking chances. Sixty see
ends, three times a day added TO q 25.
.2ntiaeth brush. is pretty cheap insur.
ance against pain. iisease-and the
aini Of teeth you put in a glass II va.
Ter while You sleep. for fear of swal.
owing them American Boy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-31
OIL LEASES AND PLATs.

cil leases ami township pots for
OIL men or sale at Leader office Al.
s. assignments lifidavits OF posses.
sion and afldasi OF cash bonus pail
AZ OF the latest forms. and conform
TO oil leasing laws.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-31

4 supporter of ron Tirnitz comes
forward with the statement that II
he had been chancellor he would
have prevented war, which suggests
that all the strange things of history
are not written afterwards
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-31
FOLEY CAIHARTIC TiABYETS
Setp -omach Sweet lwer Aeim Bow,is REGULAR
90 YOU KNOW THAT


L1' ls constant struggle agalns
death
plfly reireIerators ma, make sick
ness
lhe / ). Public Health Service is
'u's Tree bulletins ON rural santa
non
rue detective cili2e nof today is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-31

The German Chancellor's latest
peace discussion SAYS the statesmen
must take the war situation as every
aar map shows it to be, which IS
Fiohably quite agreeable to Grand
Duke Nicholas as far as his own cam
aign Is concerto ed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-31


anne OF Trunk without gong any
where at 900
When he said this. tAo Tops 81
.he Trees began 20 wave and sbNer
with fear Some Of thc grown.up.
said
"'lt looks as though we were eomr
% have "a storm
Ruf the Tons az the Troes we're
'eally saving to the Trunks
" Don't get impatient ANA tired
Why. when we want 10 ro away ve
have q hue storm that's enough on
a change and its enough excitement
Please. don't say yon want 70 70
AWAY.
Ani the Tons of the Trees began
o wave ana shiver SOME moro Hut
The Trunks SUN went on mu8ering
After awhile the Tops of the Trees
began talking again and whispering
very exciiedly 10 tho Trunks that held
them ur IN the Ar
"This IS what they said
Let us tell ven what 10 do Wa
vii call 10 our friends the Clouds
mud ask the Rain 10 come down on
The earth and ven ask the North
Wind 20 blow. and then youll get a
complete change Of Air. lt win be
quite quite cold And then when
you've had enough Of that. wen sec
what W. can do with Mr. sun and
Mr. South Wind A ohanrc is all you
aeed
But the Trunks Of the Trees said
hat their names meant travel Tbnn
he Branches began speaking again
ana this time thry won For they
told the Trunks that all people meant
ny travel was 70 have change
ana the Trunks only went along too
because the people hal to leave the.r
homes and take silly clothes alone
With thoe
Then the Trunks Of the Trees saw
what il all meant-all the talk about
Trunks ana travel and changes Of Air
l'ni they did want the changel That
vas what they were after
Aud change Of Air they certainly
VIA get Old Mr. North Wind had a
ne time and blew perfect Gale
which he thinks is the best fun in the
World He even broke some of the
crown Ups shutters or their houses
which was very bad Of him but he was
IN wild sort Of time. II was Sci
rom that the Tops q the Trees LET
i'm blow quite SO hard as thev usual
y get rather tired waving around viii
i'm
"of course they wore willing TO lief
'im DO ANYTHING, so as TO please tic
Trunks And the Rain cane down
nd poured all over the Earth and
he Flowers had All the drinks the,
.anted and the Streams filed M fo,
ater times when TIE Birds and Anf
Gals would come for drinks and
wins
AS for the Grown.Ups thev didn't
mink II was nice Storm al An ani
onidnt understand how such ter
ide Storm could have come up &
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-31

Britain is willing TO stop opening
our mail u German, stops violating
postal regulations Germany was
Wiling to stop ile submarine war if
britain agreed to conduct au honest
blockade Has the ultimAtum been
touched up to the ultimaiins nont9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-31

The Carran2a forces continue TO be-
moved about to heIp the Amer.
cans" but it's remarkable how the
Americans have To run down all the
lnnlils
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-31

Letter files ror sale al The Leader
Nfiee. Price 35c, 3 for si.00.
IEAnER WANTS BR,NCS RESULTS
LEADER WANTS BRING RESULTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-31

And now to add TO Nf Lansing
troubles. ne Is ikel, 10 nc called np
oh TO say When a submarine t armed
im defense only
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-31

-'1T- ~SFr77Si
THE KIDNEYS s are strengthened
= and toned by Hoods ~ar-aparillc
i cures az tner adnen,s. pa'ns
be ioirs aud TIE RAGKAcHF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-31

ifH tltta
I'd 90 go away
somewhere They
Were uud of the
Wood Sd LEASE
for @ time They
dil wanta change
very badly
Yua see said
one old Trunk of
"a Pine Tree The
very name We
have u ans tray
H. TO peonl
ever go away
without Trunks
10 does seen a pity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-31
EVENING
TALE
b NARY GRAHAM BONNER
a.a -r .. sat sai-s -


The Trunks % ihe Trees 70 the
Woods had heea growing ler1 rest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-31
'HE DAILY LEADE Il
sY LESLIE C. NiBLAck

Published from The DAILY Leader haild-
Ing. M*st Harrison atcnue unf entered
a. he Guthrie povoiGce as seaald ors
matter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-31

And they thanked their nice
Branches for the good time they had
had and cid Mr. North Wind was
lust as grateful as Re could be-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-31

Tie Leader reserves the rignt Is reject
any adreri.s.ng matte. ihat 10 may deem
Improper aud riot acenriug % aauinet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-31

DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Fer month by carrier ......-. -
Ter year ~ earsr m aitanco 30
Tsr yelr hy mah .r advance. 400
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-31

" A''-- ...--.~~ ,sGsuLl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-31

xxEEH E% Hs 2 z z 4 Z 8
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-29
REVISION OF THE MINING LAWS.

The most effective argument against abol-sal-I4s -4.e presens prerequisite or discovery has been made oy E n GSlr-Rer. CT Mon ana. la a7 a54rsss delivered originally before ths AOE- tana society oK engineers aad rspua- L5aeG L1 tas 6144<4-2s Ga me AIaIcg aza AelA4Izrg-c4I Soc.sSy Of Ansrica and oc the AIAerlcAn Insulule CT Nm Ing Engineers Alr. Gardner points oul LLaL me abolition or thls reQulre- ment will open the door to serious abuses n the requirement of mineral land for other than mining purposes. He illustrates these by a yariety of accoun.s of what has happened and suggestions of what might happen Most ot hIs illustrations are pertinent says the Engineering and Mining Journal
 IL IS freely 10 be recognized that conditions Tn Mexico. where discovery
 IS not required, and in the United States are different. In Mexico the government does not part with it's ownership, but confers mining rights only 50 long as certain conditions. in- cluding the payment of taxes, are ful- filled. The taxes are great deter rent to anybody locating claims sim ply to hold them for unearned incre- meat
 In the United States the sys.em has been designed to grant mineral lands in fee simple, and there has been no general demand for de- parture from that system. Any ideas of change in thIs respect would doubtless be unpopular. The United States permits claims to be located and held, however. only upon condl- ton that work to a certain amount Ia done upon them. This la equivalent to a tax. but instead of its being pntd iato the Federal treasury, Il is sup posed 10 be spcnt In the development of the property. That often IL Ia not
 so spent is one of the evils of our
 present mining laws. An amend d
 law should provide for the honest per-
 formance of assessment work and
 means for seeing that 1t h done. Ii
 the law be properly drafted in thl,
 regard. there will not be much locat
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-29
AMERICA LOSES
 ID JAPANESE IN
 COMMERCE

Mir. Julean Arnold, American com- mercial attache. accredited to Japan, has returned to this country to tell us about trade conditions il the Orient. We shall be glad to learn why it is that Japan has increased her exports 10 the United States from s92.o00,000 in 1913, under our protective tariff, to sl4s, s,oo0,000 in 1916, under democratic free trade, while our exports 10 her have increased from S5S.000.00o in 1913, to only s75.Ooo,000 in 1916. h. asmuch as He kept us out of war, nrasumablv the things Japan sent Us were peace products. Inasmuch as Japan is in a state of war. and is manufacturing enormous quantities ot war material for Russia, 1t is fair to assume that a large percentage of our exports to her during 1916 con sisted Of war products. We cannot keep up our war order business with Japan forever. but, under the pres ent tariff. law, Japan can increase the value of her peace exportation to us.
 Possibly MT. Arnold may also ex- plain to us why it Is that couple of years ago the Unitod States con
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-29

possible for vessels Of l.00O tons to pass rom Antwerp. hamburg. brem- en, or any other port on any Serinan rly.r or canal to the Black sea by way or the Danube. lne Danupe lgures largely m Germanys plans. ireparalIv.ls are belng nls.ue to linh up not only the hnlne. Danube anu Llpe but every important inlAnd W.. terway. Ahls eAnAl Sya.em n e na. tloA..1 anu nnp.rI.l peA.4S. SonreA ox p,,u p.uAs ol ,ns Asaubs wni:n Wall b. a.su.sd by tak.ng isooinnnis mukss tn. iInperlal amoition real ity.
 German desire for Il league Of states incluu4ns Aus,rla, the s.,ikAn nations md 4uciley eAls.ed long before the uNs.nn4ag oI the War. ln the Clash .l .4lns sne mas not lost s.gnt oi he4 l.,.,,u purpose. on the other hand she Inns sa..,,.a .1.alrs 10 her own enas. Sne oYerr..n SelNla anu Mohehesto' unu m..4e aIl..lue~s Mitn D.Isaria aau turkey. nOulnaLIa beIng long n the pal..nee. 1.,lu lhat counLy cast her lot M41n the ven..al powers she wouia have been lneiauea m the Loilverein uu. as sne chose the allied side she is 70 bt eXterm.naled.
 Sucn s>elIs to be the German plan. A h..s ,ne pan n uays oi place an. ls no. losl s4gnl oI h War. Mnether sne Mln col4pIet+Iy sub)ugate. Rou> mania reluanIS lo be seen snd Il may be uec4ueu svun. ternaps onIy that part of lne coun.ry along the Danube wlll be fought for.
 4ne l4u..no.n part may be left to the IsoulnanI>tns Tor lhelr own. In ,hls eventually Germany would have that little state as a buffer againSt Russia.
 It also remains to be seen how much conquered territory Germany will be able to hold unti lthe close of the war, and aIeerward. Her own self-coufi- dence IS supreme. Seemingly she does not doubt her ability to carry out all of her plans both in war and peace.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-29

ing and holding of claims for uu- earned increment. nuisance value. etc.
 The stroase>t point against Mir oiaruners arguments is that under our exislng laws the discovery pN- reoulslle Is abonshea by common con sent. Many claims Tor unearnedfls .snt. A..sny Gl.,.lIs have bssn Wcaesd during the lust ~ years upon nothing .Serypouy knows 10 be no true dis. ~ovsry. but noboay pro,ests for the reason that some day he may want 70 ao the same thing. Many claims ..ave been held anu patented without ne SloO Mor,h ol annual assessment .,ork ever being done upon them, ihe present laws encourage iniuai .,orJury and repetItlon oi perjury 4anually until pa.enl IS ootainea, and .ne perJurer may rest in peace, await .ng d purchaser tor hls claim or for ,ome neignpor to discover an orebody .eading into 1t.
 The arguments in favor of the abo- ntion oI the requirement of discovery gre the removal of those evils and .he simpliticauon Of the system. Min eral lanus of all kiads-metallic. oil- bearing. stone quarries, sallnes--ex- eept, perhaps, coal ought 10 De locat- .,Dle by one kind of slalm and under Jne set of conditions. AbolishIng the discovery prerequisite. moreover, renders unnecessary special provi- slons Tor locating mill sues and tun- , nel sites. The man who wants to drive a tunnel may simply locate a string of claims on its course.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-29

Tho present. German campaign in Roumanla ls significant There may be ana doubtless are strong military reasons why the country should be suoJugatea, her army shattered and cu.IA enIent Russian access to Aus trla den.eu. me gr~a. importance ot the invaslon or kUumanla Is, We think. that II Is u part of the fulhllment of Germanys dream of empire. her aln- O4,4~n n,s ,N,u .."" s,.li IN la be nt tho head of an immense Zollverein stretching from Antwehp to the Per s.--.s s4... Sae n..n.s ntnl and water rou.es by which she can reach for the trade of the far east without interference oy E1glAnds control of ..4S s~..l>~
 By tAs conquest of SeFyIs and A~2;S-ss4-. tr-- --.---1y E-AEI1--lIy I1l1ll- ed her sa2z- SAs woz A land route e Co1S.zz.LzcpIa ls Es sIsA-y Esz&esa oy tAs presence Of A4l-z5 :Eong-S a. S~Eoa-&-2 ozs IisEEz.4E con- a4-rGNs $ Ecs sa-Akea oy IhEs ussE4ea She .s s4Es GhzAE sas can hos5 tAAi sEE2y e&AeN he N ao4s German pso- p.s FsS4ra sh4s sxSsasaaa SE IegsOB4< lZ..4l---Nz g~s.AF.-s I2s OTsszE as 2 t-44-1-4<2. o1 =4.l1a4I 3ss.4zy- TaS ss-ALA.-E express ~fa-ss E3as g~9cs l w,spx 1-Szz Asswsrp - Go=s-Azg4aN5- A-- s gEacs oc ms gTsaAs Aea..sSas L4S@-
 Bs4. Germany w2Rcs 2 x-l-sT FO.ct as e. .4l2a -ala. s-nsAea1's ss IorC. e.A1 nzs4r l1-srEsra wl<1 l1 war Rel Es.a.s- rms ga1Ss ; sess1ols ay ta' pa,zce rtysx. And rae D.l1cs E "a s4u-aara ecUn1.slry cE raGuianla By .s< crraaesr sr that country Aas .. al lsAA..-s1s lRc41slon ck Sailslrla a sss .clfVeratc Lhs csuCrol aI Ja' -.--A..A.s -s As-s1rre- Thus v21s asSaw2y aRvas 1ss- secured m C. r-n.as ,ahe~s EaaS llsy can shros Is EasJsa 1n ghs Sosporux The css crruf T EisIr confluence ls straz ,os n caxs cr war they arg making pian tE, cry1rtza. 5sEelcp and ex-src sa.i sA.AAnr vzsAyzxs g. as ss. asA1Es
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-29

trolled 21 per cent of the facine oocean freight carrying business. and Japan controlled B per cent, wnne today the United States controls. : per cent, and Japan controls 50 per cent.
 We have for some time suspectea that the Wilson Underwood near- free. trade traiff law aud the sarrsp- t,tiously enacted seamen's Law hao something to do with these condi- lions. but if MT. Aronld takes his cne from Secretary Redfield he VIII nresent an altogether different reason FIX
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-29
NOME. ALASKA, NOV. 2S. 1916.

An oxford professor digging in the dead languages has come up with tlDariy NOaa444e. lie haS got out III edaon Of Caesar" winch tells Of his wars with :he GernlAns.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-29

The Brooklyn Eagle coupling the appearance oI sharks on the Atlantic campaign sad: During forty years Of repuOncan rule no shark ever Tn vaded New York waters. Down with Wilson"
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-29

Vice President Marshall said re- gently: There are hundreds of men in AIIerica h4Ik4-g .,rouna the S.ree.s who are deau but have not yet been bunod." Nnereupon some editorid! wlt remarked: "Uh. well. they c4h't all be wee presidents"
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-29

The person who seems to be so wise otlen gets his reputation Tor sag,cly by simply keeping hIs mouth shut. he may be perlect Tool On ------a ,hourNt .'-+- -----.. A~ " ~ = man who keeps hIs mouth shut is no fool.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-29

Finicky thieves who forced ehtra1ce to Rev. Reichnitzer's home at Bayohne N. J., disregarded valuables ana s'"n ed themselves on ham sandwiches'
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-29

Where are the paths so lahoriousIy shoveued the osner aay! Ina ru4as of them are sAn there. like Foaps-l, and the way To Ind them s by sXca- VnAon wlth a scoop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-29

We lead in quality and prices. Gents furn,sh,nss and Fur Goods. Full line Ar o Lite Lamps. Full line Steam Hose. Full line of Flash Lights and Batter res.
 Hand Sleds, all kinds.
 Poreelein Bath Tubs.
 New Furniture just arrived. Doors, Windows and building paper Eureka, H,prsss and U. s. sosts ard Packs.
 New Stoves and Ranges. New Rugs, Springs and Mattresses. New Oh Cloth and l,noleun'. New and complete stock Hardware. Nations and Toys, tuil line. Complete Camp and Household Goods.
 Very cheap at HoLT's Bargain Store. Tel. Man 6. New and Second Hand. Watch us Crow"