davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-25
GET IN THE GAME.

Tiddley Winks 10c., Authors. j and 25c., Peter Coddle 15c., Ten Little Niggers 15c., The House That Jack Built ] &c.,, Darkey Ten Pins 25c., Weaving and taper plating 25c., Art Needle Work 25c., Buster Painting. Box 25c., Drawing and painting 25c., Toy Blocks 25 and 50 cents, Turn Overs 25c., Bradleys water color box, 25c., Non Roison- ous colors $1.25, Black beauty Do minoes 25c., Checkers 10 and 2bc Playing Cards, Bicycle, 25c., Bee 25c., Recruits 15c., Paint Books Toe. to $1.25. Sandfords Black Ink 5 cents.
 c. W. LEWIS. Successor to w. Delbar.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-25

lines forward, finally repulsed; in Albania where the, Italians, are heavily offensive and in the Isonzo region, where the Italians. are also endeayoring to overcome the Ans trian defcnses with almost the same vigor manifested last December.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-25
MEXICO DENIES THAT
 ARMY SUPPORTS VILLA

been one of the tong leaders, and big force in celestial society To- cally. His death has increased the bit
 terness among the tongs but the
 police can do nothing.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-25

LONDON, Feb. 24.-It Is positive stated that Japan will not send any troops to Europe until formally re- quested by the Allies to do so, in which event she will do so. No re- quest at any time has been made for such troops. :,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-25

Anything in the line of job work
 at the Industrial Worker Ofhce. assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-25

CHEAP DOG FEED.-0ood cooking salmon for 4c. ID at Murphy's. Always in the lead.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-25

TOKYO, Feb. 24.-The Overseas agency report from Berlin stating that the Japanese fleet had arrived in the Mediterranean is not quite correct. Only few Japanese ships
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-25

Finest UnalakIeer dog Salmon a DUFFY'S.. 2 cents delivered.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-25

ROME, Feb. 24.-The Italians are engaging the Buigars and Aus trians round Durazzo, having forced
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-25

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-25
Rebuilding Sale.

MONDAY FEBRUARY esTH WE WILL BEGIN OUR BIG MOTIONS, HOUSE FURNISHINGS. TABLE LINENS, BEDDING, SCRMs CURTAINS PORTERs, COVERS FOWLS AND TOWI- ING MEMS FURNISHINGS WARE CROCKERf, KITCHEN WARE AND USEFUL ARTICLES SOON As.WEATHER CONDITIONS PERMIT GOING TO REBUILD ARE OBLIGED TO DISPOSE A GENUINE BARGAINS.
 G0GGINS.
 Quality
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-25

Let us estimate on your Job wora
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-25
AUSTRIANS FICHT SEVERElY
 MANY DIFFERENT POINTS

would, have too. much trouble re- taintng it. against any strong Teutan and Bulgar ettack.
 The Aust7ans lost. many men prf- soners today. E CITY, BATH HOUSE.
 Moenlight Spring Water. tBeil-- ing Hot).
 s3 M. o. s0LBERG.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-25
CITY, BATH H0UsE
FOREIGN MINISTER DENIES
 REPORT ARMY FOR RUSSIA

quietly operating there.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-25

c. W. LEWIS. Successor to w. Delbar.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-25

Fresh salted Peanut and Almond at the Rose Candy Store.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-08
When Greek Meets Greek.

The middle aged American who was
having his shoes polished looked down
at the busy Greek lad who was bent
on turning out a good job.
"Well, young man." he said, rather
patronizingly. II suppose you are learn
ing to speak good English. By the
bye, how long have you been in this
country?"
"'Bout one year, meester," was the
prompt reply. "You live here some
time, guess?"
"Oh," answered the other vaguely,
with a mysterious smile, 1--WE been
here over a year."
The young Greek regarded his GUS
toner with suspicion for moment and
then. appearing to understand that he
was being quizZed, said swiftly with
dazzling smile: "Well, meester, / give
you compliment. You speak very good
language for so short while"'-New
York Post.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-08
Soma Writers and the Bowery.

The Bowery in New York has pro-
duced some Of the greatest American
song makers. It was among the old
Bowery haunts that Stephen G. Foster
found the inspiration for MY Old
Kentucky Home" Darling Nellie
Gray" "Massa's In de Cold, Cold
Ground" THE Old Folks at Home
and Gentle Annie" And down the
old Bowery Howard and Charles Ora
ham often wandered while hummine
to themselves the initial strains of such
songs as My DADS the Engineer" a
Picture That Is Turned Towards the
Wall" and Two Little Girls In Blue
But Foster and the Graham brothers
however. saw few of the golden mug.
gets that now gladden. the hearts and
eyes of song writers.-American Mag
aZine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-08

At the time of the Seven Years war
there was very little knowledge of sur
gerry, and the surgeons were often no
more than BARRIERS, inexperienced and
uneducated. They were commonly
known as the Company Of Pain" a
name that fitted them admirably.
Lieutenant Bluecher. afterward the
famous field marshal, says Taegliche
Rundschau. was wounded in the foot
by a musket BALL At the hospital to
which he was carried several surgeons
began to probe the wound and cut pro-
miscuOusly in it's vicinity. Finally
Bluecher inquired, in spite Of the pain:
What sort of tailoring are you trying
to do? The wound is large enough al
ready, should think!''
Were looking for the bullet" an
swered one Of the offended surgeons.
"Oh. OH cried Bluecher angrily.
why didn't you tell me that before?
I have it in my pocket" And with
that he drew from his pocket the bull
let. which he had extracted from the
wound himself.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-08
JOHN D. ARCHBOLD,
OIL MAGNATE, DEAD
Other John D. Tells How As
SOCidte Won His Attention.

TARRYTOWN, N. Y. = John d.
Archbold, president of the Standard
Oil company of New. Jersey, died at
his home here, aged over sixty-eight
years.
Mr.. Archbold's death followed an ill
ness of less than two weeks. He was
operated upon for appendicitis Nov.
% and for a time seemed to rally.
Later he suffered a relapse, and the
five physicians attending him decided
that blood TRANSMISSION must be resort
ed to.
1t was about the year 1872 that John
D. Archbold met John d. Rockefeller.
Describing the meeting, Mr.. Rookie
Teller has said:
"One day there was gathering OF
men somewhere near the oil regions
in Pennsylvania, and when I came to
the hotel l saw this name written on
the ledger, John d. Archbold, 81 a
bril- He was young and enthusiastic
fellow and so full of his subject that
he wrote his slogan "a bril- for oil
after his name"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-08
FINDS M'DANIEL NOT GUILTY
ST. Joseph, Mo-, Prosecutor, Charged
With Wife Murder, Acquitted.

ST. JOSEPH, MO. = Oscar Nc
Daniel, prosecuting attorney of ST..
Joseph, who has been on trial Tor the
murder of his wife for the past three
weeks, was found not guilty on the
fourth ballot. The case has attracted
attention throughout the United
States and the Burns Detective agency
was instrumental in arresting McDan-
iel. who was defended by Judge c. F.
Strop, Lewis c. Gabbert and Kay C..
Porter, three Of the best known Grim
inaI lawyers in Missouri. Attorney
General John M. Barker and Bart M.
Lockwood, special prosecutor, con-
Quoted the states case.
Mrs. Mcdaniel was found beaten to
death in her beautiful home July IA.
Ter husband was arrested on Septem-
ger "a.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-08
Beau BrumneI of Hawks.

He is the Beau Brummel of the North
American hawks, among which he is
conceded to be the handSomest as well
as the smallest. He's the sparrow
hawk and breeds throughout the Unit
ed States, Canada and northern Mex
leo.
He stands around on telegraph poles
disporting a salt and pepper vest. with
red and black long tailed coat, and
all the other hawks are envious of his
appearance and smart toggery.
Few birds eat such a variety of
food as the sparrow hawk, who is
the true American falcon. Grasshop-
pers, crickets, terrestrial beetles and
caterpillars make up more than half
bis subsistence. while field mice. house
mice and shrews cover % per cent Of
his annual supply. The balance Of the
food includes birds. reptiles and spi-
ders.
In agricultural districts where new
ground Is being broken the sparrow
hawk becomes quite tame. even alight-
ing for moment under the horses in
his effort to seize worm or an insect
philadelphia North American.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-08

Greek Envoy to United States on
Board of Vessel from MarseiIles to
Athens Which Was Sunk-U. S..
Asks Austria for Chemung Facts.
Diver Attacks Port
MADRID = The Italian steam
ship Palermo, with forty-seven Ameri-
cans on board, has been torpedoed off
the Spanish coast
One sailor, reported to be an Ameri-
can, was wounded by shell and died
in a hospital at Falafrugell, Spain,
where the survivors were landed.
Three others were seriously wounded
by the torpedo.
The Palermo, 9,203 tons gross, sail.
ed from New York on Nov. Is for
Genoa and Spezia.
Passed Gibraltar Ne<s %.
NEW YORK, N. Y. - The Italian
steamship Palermo left New York
Nov. Is for Genoa and Spezia and was
last reported as passing Gibraltar on
Nov. %. She carried no passengers,
but had on board forty-seven Ameri-
cans horse tenders. In addition to
horses she carried a general cargo.
The ship was armed, it was said
here at the Offices of fairfield. Solari
erale Italiana, owner of the Palermo.
She carried two 3-inch rifles mounted
aft
"These guns" said Mr.. Solari, "were
carried for defense only"
Besides 858 mules and 1853 horses,
the Palermo carried 1,452 case of trini-
trotoluol, a powerful explosive and
tons of munitions and war supplies.
Before the war the Palermo was en-
gagged in passenger service between
Naples and Palermo, Italy, and this
port.
Asks Austria for Chemung Facts.
WASHINGTON The United
States government has inquired of the
Austrian government concerning facts
surrounding the torpedoing of the
American steamer Chemung by an
Austrian submarine.
Submarine Attacks Portuguese Port.
NEW YORK, N. Views of what
is believed to have been an attack on
the Portuguese port of Funchal, Made
Ira islands, presumably by German
submarine, was received in a cable
message to the firm of Salinger e
Magnus, embroidery importers here.
The message said that the offices of
the firm there had been damaged by
shell fire to the extent of $1,000.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-08
A GENERAL SURVEY or
The WAR.


town of Tzomana, sixteen milth south
of Bucharest, and 1919 miles from the
outer ring of fortresses, has been cap
tured by Teutonic forces, the war of
fee announces.
AustrO-German forces captured the
Roumanian city of Campulung, open
ing the road through the Torzburg
pass, from which it is less than TWEEN
ty miles. More than 1900 Roumanians
were captured.
Friday, Dec. 1.-THE Balkans hold
the center of interest in military oper-
atoms in Europe. On a front of $50
miles the Russians have lodged huge
offensive. PetrOgrad reports say that
it has swept several important Car
pathians heights, while Berlin char
acterizes it useless. waists of life and
ammunition. General Falkenhayn
reached a point within range of the
outer fortress of Bucharest, the Ber-
lin report says. The teutons captured
$500 prisoners and large supplies and
much ammunition.
King Constantine's time for yield
ing Greek arms to the entente has ex-
pired, and Admiral FoIfnet, COM
handing the entente forces, has
seized Pireaus, the harbor near
Athens
Saturday, Dec. with the Rus
slams pressing their gigantic offensive
in the Carpathians and threatening
General Won Falkenhayn's communi-
cations; with Won Mackensen appar-
emily checked south of the Danube
and with the western end of the great
Cernavoda bridge over the Danube
again in Russo-Roumanian possession,
the military situation in Roumania
appears to have turned in favor of the
allies.
Submission of the Greek govern
ment to the disarmament ultimatum
of the allies has restored a measure of
calm to Athens.
Sunday, Dec. 3.-Russian troops
have arrived on the front south of
Bucharest and engaged in the great
battle to save the Roumanian capital,
the war office announces. The German
and Bulgarian troops south of Buch-
Arrest have been compelled to retire.
The Russians and Roumanians have
taken prisoners and booty, including
twenty-six guns. Further successes for
the Russians on the Transylvanian
front also are reported.
On the Danube front Teutonic at
tacks continue in the Argchue valley.
In this region the fighting is assuming
the character of great battle. I'm
der the pressure of the enemy, Rou-
manian troops, outf1anked by cavalry
| from the south, are retiring in south
easterly direction.
Monday, Dec. 4.-With the capture
| of Tergovistea, and farther south the
| driving of the Roumanians beyond the
| railroad junction town of THU, the
| forces of the central powers now hold
intact all the railway lines running in
to Bucharest from the west. The Pre-
! deal pass line, running north from the
capital into Pennsylvania, is the sole
remaining railway connection in Wal
lachia partly in Roumanian hands.
To the south and southwest OF
Bucharest, the forces of Field Mar
shall Won Mackensen have inflicted q
heavy defeat on the Roumanians and
captured the town of Gradichtea
twelve miles from the capital.
In this fighting, according to Der
lin, the Roumanian army suffered
sanguinary casualties, and on Sunday
lost more than 5000 men made pris
oner.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-08
Thera Are Some.

81 just adore western men," gushed
the girl who had never been west of
Hoboken. You are all so big and
bluff and hearty
''Well. when it comes to that" re-
piled the westerner, "I've seen some
pretty big bluffs right here in New
York city, Ledger.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-08
CONSUL is RANSOM VICTIM
viIIistas Hold Tenton Chihuahua En-
voy for $4,000.

WASHINGTON - The state de-
partment advised the German embas-
sy of the receipt of message from
the American fleet off the Pacific
coast of Mexico, announcing the kid
mapping of Honorary German Consul
Arnold vogel by bandits at Colima
near Manzenillo.
The dispatch, sent by wireless, add
ed that the consul was being held for
ransom.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-08
Wrono Beliefs,

Hosts Of young men are reckless be-
cause they believe that by and by they
can be what they will. Hosts of old
men are hopeless because it seems i'm
possible that they can ever be any
thing but what they are. Both are
wrong.-Phillips Brooks.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-08
Indicts Poultry Men.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Six members OF
the Harlem Bronx Live Poultry asso-
citation were indicted by the grand
Jury. The district attorney charges
the men fixed poultry prices in collu-
sion with the slaughter houses.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-08
AMERICANS dead
IN DIVER ATTACK
Al Aboard ToTpedOed italian
Steamer Palermo.
VESSEL OFF COAST OF SPAIN

Greek Envoy to United States on
Board of Vessel from MarseiIles to
Athens Which Was Sunk-U. S.
Asks Austria for chemung Facts.
Diver Attacks Port.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-08
Usually the wav.

Bagshaw-I might have told him that
if my reputation was as bad as his I'd
be glad to lose it.
His Wife-Pm glad you didn't pro-
long the argument. You showed great
self control in not doing SO
Bagshaw-It wasn't self control.
didn't think of it till after got home.
London Telegraph.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-08
Bad Subject, buy o!ogy.

Daughter-Father. can take post
graduate course in biology? Her Dad
(dubiously)-I don't know. daughter
I'm afraid you'll be wanting to buy
too many things Transcript.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-08
Your Fortune.

We should manage our fortune like
our constitution-enjoy it when good.
have patience when bad and never ap-
ply violent remedies but in cases of
necessity. -Rochefoucauld.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-08
SHOWING Himself,

"Jack must be out of debt"
'Why?"
Hes walking down the main street
again. "-Michigan Gargoyle
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-08

Happiness is generally matter Of
tense, either of the past or the future
philadelphia Record.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-27
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, oct 2I-The cotton mar
Ht showed continued nervousnem dur
ing today trading bu, business WAS not
h'hfIb hH active na earlier In the week
ana lhe excitement seemed to be sub
sldlnr Cables were better than dun and
IN" local market opened at an advance
OF ip9 points on all months except July
which was ! point lower The ton. was
bnrely steady. however, and the advance
OF about 50H 80 points from yesterdays
low level seemed 30 meet renewed H.
quotation. Reports from Liverpool that
steamer with 5000 bales OF cotton ha d
been sunk. may also nave caused some
renewed anxiety as to the subma rlne
advices from the south and the market
firmed up before the end OF the first half
hour. After selling of from ~ l0c to
1890, January rallied to 10 0sC.
support became more aggressive dur
ing the middle of the morning and jan
uary sold up To 10 zoe and May to 10 t5c,
or about liu20 points net ulghei Tnis
bulge mot renewed liquidation and the
market broke IL to % points from the
best with trading quiet around midday
Bullihh min takingF steadicd the mar
kct IN the afternoon A. 80 the trad
ing months were a. o not decline OF .
to points
WIN" long cotton came out on nd.
NhnrcH the market took support on re-
actions TO around or slightly under ~
cents for January and prices held fairly
steady Trading was quiet around 2
O'Clock with JanuaJy holding around
10 lOc, and March 1926 OF about To 10
points net higher
Spot cotton quiet Mlddllng uplands
1900, no sales
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-27
Rains Declared Slight and Prices Rise
to sl.s6ls; Record of the
Season
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, oct. q SHARP advances In
the price OF wheat resulted TODAY from
news that the rains Yesterday In Argen-
Tina instead OF breaking the drouth had
been only slight and that the moisture
In North Argentina was 100 late any
how to be Of value An unusual scarcity
Of offerings tended further to handicap
the hears. and ~ too did continued stormy
weather In Canada where threshinr has
been virtually at standstill Opening
prices which ranged from ln3NC high
err with December at N.S2nlNA. and
May at - s2m lsS. were followed by mod
crate additional gains and then some
thing OF II reaction.
Assertions that exporters and foreign
governments were the largest holders OF
December options and would insist on
delivery of grain instead NJ settlement
bv payment OF money differences led
aftetwnrd In q fresh bulge. The sd-
vance was heightened by "A decided Jump
In quotations NJ Buenos Avres
Clos ng prices here were strong AZ 7
70 she net advance. with December at
Nss to sls6i. and May NJ 'lsi to
.LAA
Corn rose with wheat on the bulge.
however, leading concerns wers free sell
ers. After opening unchanged TO nc
higher. the market scored substantial up
turns all around, but tnen tended TO sag
Oats responded to the strength OF 9TH
er cereals. Commission houses did most
OF the buying shorts covering In lard
brought about general advance OF the
provision list Weakness In the hog mar
ket was ignored.
with the late ascent Of wheat and ~ II
result OF a falling off In the value Of
country offerings, the close was strong
NJ ltC TO INC advance.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-27
Kansas Conference
Games Today WiU
Not Be Decisive

TOPEKA. Kan. oct. n Little change
IN the Kansas conference standing, with
the Kansas State normal and Friends
university teams leading the race. liz eh-
prCtrd to develop from the results oi
to-day, and tOmorrows games In the
state The Friends team " expected 10
have little trouble with Coach Schalde-
mans Hakerites at Baldwin today Baker
MAS defeated last Saturday by Wahhbufn
aud Friends trimmed III. Sons Of lcha-
bod with q rs TO score earlier In the
season. Coach Hsrgirs' Empori1 normhls
after their hard battle nt Manhattan last
week when they held the Kansas Agg -
tO n 20 3 score were prepared TO HhoW
Southwestern some real football this aft
,ruuon
Wnshburu plays OttaWn today and
there II plenty of confidence In the len.
Hbnd camp. The Fairmouut team jour
peyed TO st Marys where the two teams
clash today and Midland colles" II on
foreign soil In their battle with Went
worth at Lexington. Mo
Tomorrow the College OF Emporio
team viii play at Hays This game was
to have been played last week but was
changed To ttHs week. The fttSbu,
normal team that has been showing We
in the Kansas conference this season Will
have hard struggle on Its hands to-
morrow In the game against Henry
Kendall college Of Oklahoma. The Ken
dali team took the measure Of Bennic
Owens Sooners earlier In the season and
Is said to be the stronges, team In Oh
lhhoma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-27
Gregg Thirty But
Still Good Tosser

Ncan Gregg. the sthlwart southpRW OF
the worlds champions. begins his thtr-
tieth year today with every prospect
that 1877 viii see him dtpiaying his
old form For a time this year 1t looked
as 4 Sylvsnus was through as big
league proposition. and Carrigan sent
him to Buffalo, but he did such great
work for the Bisons that .ne was re-
called 10 Boston Gregg was valuable
first aid hurler In the latter part Of the
season. He didn't get a chance 20 show
his wares In the big series, although
once when Leonard was wabbling. Car
rignn had the big westerner warm ng up
Noan was. born In Chehalls, Wash, Oct
27. 1887, and played with Spokane and
Portland before he Joined the Maps In
1871 With Portland In 1910 he set
worlds strikeout record. For time he
pitched great guns for Cleveland end
In 1914 he was sold TO Boston for 900
A peculiar form OF rheumatism In his
salary wing put him on the blink soon
afterward. but the doctors say he Is
nearing n cure. and he may star again
next year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-27
STORY COST $500.
British M. p. Told About Great Ex.
plosiou In France,

LONDON - Joseph 'oking liberal
member of parliament for North Som
crset, was fined SSOO and the costs Of
the proceedings in the Bow street cour,
for violation OF the defense of the
realm act y
A letter purporting to have been
signed by -. King" dated London, An
gust %, and addressed to e.. Rafialo
witch, New York was made public in
New York early in September
The letter said German aviator had
blown up a British ammunition depot
sion the world had ever had and a loss
of about N5,W0,W0
in France, causing the greatest eSplo-
The writer added the news was being
withheld by the British censor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-27
OkldhOmdnS ON
Missouri Team

Not only has Oklahoma furnished the
University OF Kansas with It's football
captain and several other gridiron stars
but she has given Missouri couple OF
good players, Enid and sapulpa being the
donors
Although Charley horse" has been
not start tomorrow game. Charles J.
Haines OF Sapulpa II expected to do half
back service sometime during the after
moons play. Haines weirhts 10. pounds
Is six feet one inch tall % years old and
Is serving his third year on the Tiger
squad