davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-25

A New York dispatch says: Archi- mandrite Phillipp has been consecrated bishop of the Russian church in AL aska. He has been rector of the Orth- Trenton, N. J. He will reside at Sitka
 On the arrival of the steamer Daw- son at Whitehorse recently the fire men, walters and deckhands of the steamer went on a strike for higher wages. Their positions were filled by others and the boat got away on the schedule time.
 The sea going tug Wilson, of the Engineering department of the Unir ted States army, is making a tour of inspection of the fish traps in south eastern Alaska to see that they con- form to the regulations of the war department.
 Miller, Frsbie, Murray, Wimoth and Dr. J. H, Metallic who own nine quartz claims in the Broad Pass coun- try, report striking what they consid tunnel they have driven on one of their claims.
 
 Joe Pollostrni was found guilty re- gently of assault and battery on the person of Mrs. Petree in the munich pal court at Fairbanks, and was fined S75 and sentenced to serve 20 days in jail. He took an appeal to the dis trict court.
 Southeastern Alaska tourist travel is said to have been affected by the mob- ilization of the national guard in the states. One hundred and nine pas sengers cancelled their reservation on one steamer largely from this couse.
 Diver Stagger recently recovered two pieces of structural steel from the bottom of the bay near the Al aska Juneau dock, dropped overheard from the freighter Ravalli. The steel was a part of the structural work of the mill and it's losses would have seriously delayed construction work.
 D. A. Woods, a Juneau transfer man, was the first to break the new ordinance against the taking of liquor into the restricted district of that city. He pleaded guilty, but sentence was suspended as he was not aware of the contents of the package he deliverd.
 The Matanuska branch line has been completed to Moose creek, distance of fifty miles from Anchorage, and at tention is now being centerd on the main line toward Fairbanks. It is expected to have the steel laid to the knik- Willow creek wagon road by De- tober 1.
 An aeroplane route will be started next year between Valdez and Fair banks, If the plans of Capt. George Strixner undertakes. Mr. Strixner is one of the present mail contractors, ly feasible and would prove a paying proposition.
 Dick Doughterty, who discovered coal near the line of the government
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-24
STATE SUPERINTENDENT
Candidate for Republican Nomination
Visits ShOchOne County.

Ethel Z. Redfield, of Lewiston, who
was first to announce her candidacy
for state superintendent of public in
struction, subject to the republican
primary, arrived in the city Tuesday
and met many of the citizens of Wal
lace, Kellogg and other towns in the
interest of her candidacy. She is a
teacher who has proved her ability in
the grades and high schhool, and is
now serving as superintendent of pub
lie instruction of Nez Perce county.
The cordial support that is being given
her in her home county is the best evil
dence of her high qualifications and
general fitness for the position to which
she aspires. 1t is recalled that upon
announcing her candidacy, Miss Nc
Coy, the present state superintendent,
voluntarily gave her highest commen-
dation. During her brief visit to this
country Miss Redfield created a most
favorable mpression.-Wallace Miner.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-24
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BACL IN OLD QUARTERS
Handsome New Fixtures Installed
Banking Room Enlarged and Re-
modelled.

The First National bank moved in
to its old quarters Tuesday evening.
The bank building has been remodel
ed and refurnished, and has now pro-
tably the most up-to-date fixtures of
bank in the state in any town the
eize Of American Falls. The banking
room has been materially enlarged,
new vaults built, the one for safety
deposit boxes opening off the lobby.
A rest room for women and sound
proof telephone booth have been in
stalled at the rear of the lobby. A
directors room occupies the northeast
corner of the room. The president,
vice president and cashier have desks
separated by railing from the lobby,
easily reached by patrons and visitors.
The furnishings are mahogany with
marble trimmings. The floor is a
mineral composition, an Idaho pro-
duct coming into quite general use
in cities as substitute for tiled floors.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-24
j. +. KOSANKE CANDIDATE
FOR STATE SENATOR ON
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET

Mr. Kosanke has been living at
AfIfeffoss''- s---.'--.a.-f.....- thu uaar lgOg
-r-v-~--I-----anaaG An farming pffu
over 1000 acres of farming lahd IN
Power county, operating a portion OF
same himself, although he has devot-
ed practically ali of his time to me
real estate and loan business. HE
HAS MADE A SUCCESS OF HIS BUS
MESS, which ! think should be one
OF the first qualifications OF every OF
fceholder. Owing TO his Intimate
knowledge OF conditions existing III
Power county, he firmly believes that
he can represent you successfully In
the state senate.
The question has been asked MIN
a number of times, what is your pur-
pose In running for senatorY' Ills
: answer is, Because ] know OF num-
Der Of things In which the farmers are
particularly Interested"
Ffrst-That we should have a limit
I. cd tax law on valuations and levies.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-24
LIBRARY BENEFIT.
Al the Irene Theatre, Friday Evening
September 9Th.

II is rarely that motion picture
spectators are privileged TO wicness
SO exouisitely artistic a performance
as that of Mary Pickford In Madame
Butterfly"
The pathetic story OF Cho-Cho-San--
MADAME Butterfly" as her treacher-
GUS American husband calls hers
told with infinite artistic skill. ror
settings the most beautiful japanese
gardens i'm America were used.
AS the forsaken Cho-Cho-San' pa
/ tiently and confidently waiting through
the long months for the return OF 'ler
American husband, only 70 nave nun
return with an American wife, Mary
Pickford touches depths oil emotloh
I'm her expression of sorrow, pain ana
grief that have never been required
of her in the portrayal OF me many
ccc den al characters whose oa'hu-
ness and charm have made her tle
supreme favorite OF the ph0to-pisy
, screen.
When Mary Pickford was INFORMED
, that she was to be Starred Dy the d.
: nous Players Film company as Ma
dame But .erfly,' he little star imme
( diately engaged Japanese maid t'
o .serve as a model for her screen "orh
d. Every gesture and mannerism OF IN
=. little Nipponese vas carefully studie
Inv Miss Pickford who has copied eve
.e he gait Of her icile servant.
y Through the generosity OF Mr.. >.
C. Oliver OF t1e Irene theatre, the pro
ID ceeds from this play will be donate
,r TO the library. Your attendance ~
n show your appreciation OF an arii@1
e. picture, and you will be doing yol
n bit" toward freeing our fine liole
as brary from debt.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-24

second--That the road work should
be governed by the farmers In small
districts. and that the farmers should
be permitted TO perform labor In pay
ment OF poll and portions OF real es-
tate taxes.
Third--That we should have an ade-
quate weed law, and one by ~hieh
could compel all parties owning or
controlling land TO keep same free
from weeds.
I; he is successful IN the primary
election, and receives the nomination,
he will pay visit TO each vicinity and
explain his views on the subjects men
toned above. So II You believe that
he can be OF service TO the county and
state dor't forget 10 make an tx) op-
posite the name OF j. r. Kosanke. II
you no make your ballot. you viii as
sist IN nominating a man VINO VIII
work for the interests OF the people OF
Power county~-Ady. s-z4-oi
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-24
LUTHERAN SERVICES.

German Lutheran services will be
held at the Presbyterian church reg
ularly on the second and fourth Sun
day OF each month. beginning at 10:30
a. m. Sunday school preceding each
service, beginning at $3.50 o'clock
You are invited to attend these SER
vices. u
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-24
ARRANGING FOR FAIR.

Every arranSuno--- 60 4a,a fai., th9+
will insure its success is being maze
by the directors, officers and interest
ed laymen. Arrangements for Judging
+ha exhibits will be better than in
any year past, and exhibitors VIII De
enabled to know wherein their eX-
hibits are defective. The fair is less
than a month Off
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-24
TO VOTERS or POWER COUNTY.

Having served the people OF Power
county a little over one term az as
sessosr. being very familiar with all
parts of the county and acquainted
with most of the citizens, and beiieV-
ing that my past experience and ac-
auaintance' VITA the duties OF the saio
office will enable.me TO serve you pet
ter and more economically than ne"
man can serve you. | am asking fo
your support for the nomination 10
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-24
WRIGHT RESTAURANT SOLD

Sing Hong, proprietor OF the Grow
hotel restaurant at Pocatello. purchas-
ed the Wright Cafe last Friday. ana
opened for businesses Monday morning.
Sing Hong has a string OF eating
houses extending as far south as Pro-
vo, Utah, and has made a success of
the restaurant business In which he
has been continuously engaged for
many years.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-24
LIBRARY NOTES.

Some titles in the Every Child
should Know" series just added are
pictures Every Child Should Know
"Songs Every Child Should Know,
Famous Stories Every Child shouiG
Know" Legends Every Child Shoulu
Know" Kipling's stories and poems
every child should know and Kipling's
"Just So" stories.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-24
BACK FROM FISHING TRIP.

The fishing party which left acre
last Saturday for the Blackfoot Dam
returned Monday with glowing ac-
count OF the trip. That they were sue
cessful was evidenced by the number
end size OF the catch which they
brought back with them. Tue num-
bers we're legion and the size plus
minus y plus K. Those In the parry
we're Mr.. and 5rs. =. ID. Eurkee. DIT
and Mrs. J. G. Vaughn. hisses Heller
Dayie. Zelma Logan. coiena French
Messrs. J. F. Sykes. George Wells an'
Eddie Cronkite.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-24
JUDGE DUNN A VISITOR.
Candidate for Supreme Court Meets
Old Friends.

Judge r. n. Dunn of Occur d'Alene
Was in American Falls last FRIDAY,
meeting a number of personal friends
and forming new acquaintances. Judge
Dunn refusesd TO be drafted, four
years ago, to run for. governor and
could have had the nomination WIN
out having TO fight for 1t. He pre-
ferred to continue on the panch
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-24
STATEMENT OF &. +. EGGERS.

To the Republican Voters of Power
County:
There are number of matters con-
nected with my candidacy for COM
missioner of the first district which
feel that the Republican voters
sberld. talkte, INTO ,considera ion when
election September 5th, 1916 r.
am not a candidate for this ofilc'
bv choice, but am forced to follow the
custom of asking for second term
or admitting failure in tie first term
by refusing to make the race lor
second The latter ! am willihg 10
do and ask an investigation oil my
record in office by those who want 10
know the facts. ;,
will not resort to mud Singing
> in my campaign but VIII present 10
, the voters the facts without passion
or prejudice, and ask them 10 Judge
whether or not | am entitled TO
second term. When l began to con-
slider being a candidate for my second
term | was approached by my oppon-
ent who repeatedly stated that lie
would not consider being candidate
again, and he soon learned from me
y. that | intended to run and my nomln-
ation papers were filed with the COM
plete understanding that my opponent
70 would not be a candidate.
:, Shortly after my announcement
=. came the announcement OF my OPP
moment. and a representative OF GER
tain little caucus was sent TO me ask
"a ing that ! hold off until they couie
!, have a meeting, that the bunch NJ
= represented would not support me.
=, sent word back that / had airead.
~ given my announcement to the pres
= and would run any way as to whethe
1 they wanted me to or no., and that wa
n for the voters 10 decide and not
III certain few. | relieye that ! am a
II capable of representing Power cour
Fl ~ AS county commissioner as my OF
a ponent and | am undoubtedly III
Il much better position 10 DO So as
"a is al this time bo IN commissions
~ of Independent Highway Distrlct y
and county commissioner ana u
interest of these TWO bodies are maj
times conflicting, a. which times u
interests OF one or the other mu
suffer.
If nominated and elected | snail
free to serve to the best Interests
he whole county and viii not ma
hJ NV hands tied to any particular st
tion OF the county. owing 10 aae ma
grave abuses of public office by OF
n = Gers holding for more than TWO teri
believe that man shiuid not .
for a third term and pledge myseii
"A decline the nomination for Tn
- Term if nominated and e.ected:
, to fall.
| have the utmost confidence. III
will intelligence Oh the 80, -, no
oo,- lcounty that their vote viii not De
here tated by little polit!ca! caucus
- that. anyone at empring 70 hold
. ,ai- control all the offices within the &C
"a w will receive that secret silent
and buke from the voters OF Power c'
ner- " at the coming primary election
and 7 am TOO busy harvesting 10 come
large see the voters personally. l
Judge close,
Yours truly,
~ " r. EAGER
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-24
RALPH MATsON WINS PONY.
Eighty-Five Contestants Entered, But
Only Twenty-three Stayed to the
End.

At the Irene theatre tonight Ralph
Matson will be declared the winner
in the pony contest and will have
the pony and cart which has been so
greatly admired and so longingly COW
eted by all the children OF American
Falls, committed TO his care. The
contest was earnestly prosecuted by
the children, many OF whom will be
sorely disappointed. The ten leaders
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-24

Many people in outlying pre-
cincts are not registered for the
primary election. All such who
are otherwise qualified, can
swear their votes in on election
day, September 5th. The cleo
ton officials will have a sup
ply of blanks for that purpose.
The selection of candidates is
important enough to call out
every legal voter.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-24

Hon. Burton l.. French of Moscow,
candidate for nomination for congress
on the Republican ticket, called on
his old friends here yesterday. Mr..
French is no stranger here, having
visited American Fails during six cam
paigns in which he was a candidate for
congress and two years ago as can
didate for United States senator. Mr.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-24
%**<*%%***%%%% = =

Arrangements are being made
by the trustees Of American
Falls Independent District No.
and Superintendent Wallis to
find homes In town for all
young people In the county who
wish to attend high school. A
letter addressed to Superinten-
dent Wallis will bring a quick
response. II Is the purpose to
make II possible for all who so
desire to attend the high school.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-24
ADDISON T. SMITH IL
SAFE IN HANDS OF FRIENDS

The finest tribute that has been paid
Addison T. Smith is the fact that III
every forecast of primary results that
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-24

ano.her term, and, II nominated ana
elected I viii endeayor 70 treat an
taxpayers on an equal basis, striving
10 give each an equal and Just as
.es.raen. wifi tba. % bis n"ighDors
and will conduct the office on as
economical basis as possible. ID
ms pas; term az assessor there ha4
rot been over six complaints made 70
he board OF equalization against my
assessments.
Your support towards anopaer N''i
"li n.dyt A. o. r. CROWLEY.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-24

John T. Coleman opened his jeweiry
store in the wones building last week
and is receiving satisfactory patron
age
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-24

however. and refused TO listen TO
proffers OF support,
The non-partisan JUDICIAL ticket viii
he found a; the top OF the third col
nun on the primary ballot There
three candidates; and the two receiy-
ing the highest votes will be candi-
nares against each other at tie No
yeuber election Judge Dunn ana
Justice Silliyan both have strong per-
soma, following in this county and
the outlook for both to receive large
vote ae-e .s very encouraging. jugs
Dunn VAS enrou,e home BY way o
Boise.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-24

Hollis Chapman, 16S.075; Lawrence
Mills, 1S7,2s5; Seth Jacobs, l26,24s,
Hazel Allen, 164 .405; Katholeen Cum
Minis, 277,420; Mildred Twomey, 150.-
SG5; John Boldt, 211,SS0.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-24

1, T. + 1. T. - **+a+**s
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-24

Yours lrnly,
1AAv1 c. r. EGGEK5.@
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-03-03
CULINARY WORKERS GAIN

DOUGLAS, Ariz.-The Cooks and
Walters union has secured an agree
ment with every hotel and restaurant
in this city, and has also set high
standard for other Arizona culinary
workers. Hereafter eight hours will
be the workday instead of 10 and a
one day rest in seven is agreed to, as
is the following wage scale:
Walters and Mattresses, per day,
$3.50; chief cook, $4; pastry cook,
$3.50; fry cook. So; kitchen helper,
50. Short shift, three hours or less,
walters, 40 cents; cooks, so cents;
miscellaneous help, 25 cents. All
overtime shall be one and one-halt
time.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-03-03
INVESTIGATE CANNERIES
COST OF LIVING DETERMINES
AMOUNT OF WAGES

SACRAMENTO wage board ap-
pointed by the state industrial well
fare commission to investigate can
neries in this state has reported
schedule of wage rates agreed to. 1t
is stated that "If the hourly earnings
should not equal the amount to be
determined by the industrial welfare
commission, as equalizing the neces-
sary cost of living, these piece rates
will have to be raised again next sea-
SON."
Some trade unionists are suggest
ing that if the 10000 women cannery
employees in this state were organized
they could appoint their own represen-
tatives and tset wage scale that
would meet living conditions without
experimenting an entire season.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-03-03
SICK BENEFIT FEATURE
NOTABLE SUCCESS

The officers of the international
holders Union of North America
have just issued a most noteworthy
report, showing as it does the splen-
did results of organization, not only
in obtaining for it's membership high
err wages and better working condl-
tions, but in the extent of the benevo'
lent work accomplished, both in SICK
benefits and in outof7work assistance.
The record shows that the sum of 81
661 900 has been distributed among
sick and disabled members, during
the past twenty years, or, an annual
average expenditure of S133,OO0,O0O.
Or, to put it in more striking form,
it indicates that every day in the year
including Sunday, sixty-seven mem
bers are receiving $40 in sick bene-
fits.
"The best part of it is" SAID Bro
Robert Bepler, of Local Union NO.
81, that no member who was en-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-03-03
SEND IN NEWS
Send in the news!

Send in the news!
Every union in the city should
have a press correspondent
You want news of your union to
appear in your paper.
Then get busy and see that some
one is especially appointed to send
it in.
And see that it reaches The Labor
Journal office on time, for every pa
per has closing time.
All local news must be in the Of
flee not later than eleven o'clock
Wednesday morning if it is to appear
in the current weeks issue.
Address all news matter to EDITOR
LABOR JOURNAL, 1912 California
St, Everett, Wash.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-03-03
THE BRANDEIS NOMINATION
By Frank Mcdonald

The nomination and confirmation
of Louis Brandeis will not cause any
loss of sleep in the financial district
though it may be used for trading
purposes-or lessen by a dollar the
profits of the industrial pirates.
It's significance is purely political,
and the nomination was made wholly
for political reasons. President Will
son, when he so atrociously and ma
lignantly assailed all Americans of
German blood and those who in any
way sympathized with Germany,
spoke from the heart, for he is I'M
doubtedly the most English chief ex.
ecutive we have ever had. But, in
spite Of his leanings, and in spite also
of that self-righteousness that distin-
cuisines him, the President is an ad-
roit politician. He had to be to win
anything in New Jersey
Now, to offset the probable loss of
support among the German element,
President Wilson has, through the
Brandeis nomination, made a strong
bid for Jewish support. There has
been nothing, either in word or &C
ton, on the part of Woodrow Wilson
which shows he is for any of the
things for which Louis Brandeis con
tended Just now, when he is fight
! ing harder for denomination than he
fought for the place four years ago
Woodrow Wilson is not going to
throw away any chances of taking a
| trick.
A CLEVER POLITICIAN
He has not in this instance. Ever
many Socialists are apparently i'm
pressed by the Brandeis selection ant
look with increased respect on the
President. He has designated for {
place of power man who has beer
distinguished for courage, honesty
radical criticism and intelligence. HI
seems in most ways the direct oppo
site of President Wilson That makes
him all the more valuable to Wilson
in the fight for denomination anC
reelection.
Many municipal and few stat
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-03-03

contests have recently been fought
ont on racial and religious lines. 1t
has remained for President Wilson to
put the fight on a national basis.
His secretary, Joseph Tumulty, will
do what he can to influence Nhe Irish
and Catholic vote. The designation
of Louis Brandeis is expected favor
ably to influence the Jewish vote.
Others will be placated if possible as
time goes on, for there is nothing
Tammany can teach the President in
the art of lining up the vote, even if
he is indiscreet enough once in q
great while to blurt out the violent
racial hatred that burns within him.