davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-22
NOME, ALASKA, AUGUST 22, 1916.

The republican efforts to force con- sideration of the immigration bill be- fore the close of the present eongres- sional session may be little more than a bit of political clap trap. designed to catch the votes of those who are panic stricken over the idea that great in- fiux of cheap labor from Europe will commence when the war Is over, but they are none the less commendable and should receive endorsement by all who take cognizance of the present economic state of the country or pos sess proper regard for the future of the American people.
 IL is not for d moment believed that "a cessation of European hostihues will witness a rush of emigrants to the United States. Indeed. every reasonable prospect points to an op- posite condition. Conditions in Eur ope will be in every way against such an eventuality, even though the var ious governments do not themselves take active steps to prevent the inn migration of their citizens-which they are almost certain to do if there should be a more than normal tend ency in that direction.
 II Is a mathematical certainty that with thousands of square mines of ter- ritory devastated by wars oblterating ravages, with hundreds of towns and cities in runs and with agriculture and commerce at an almost complete standstin. there will be a demand fol labor in repairing the ruin war has wrought that will at once place that commodity al a premium and result in the highest wages that Europe has ever known. With more than average good wages to be obtained and with the assurance Of a long period of pros perity based upon an extraordinary demand for hands to SOW and reap and build there will be little incentive for the European laborer to emigrate.
 The primary reason why nine tenths of the European emigrees come to the United States IS not that they like the country better or admire the principles for which it stands. Some of them do but the most do not. As general thing they have but little or no under standing of either the country or what it represents. They do know, however that it is a place where they can i'm prove their condition, draw better wages, and find a better demand foi t"eir lahor. Not one in ten thous'un foIsaHe their homes for any other reason tan that they believe they will te able to make more money in the United States.
 Even after years of residence the majority continue to look upon their owE ard and it's institutions as pre- feraDlr to ours. Eight out of ten feel that their own country is infinitely better than this save in the one mat ter of making money. Mighty few of them who do not. in the bottom of their hearts. hold this country and it's people in contempt But. it is a land of plenty, a place of prosperity, a land where one may, by exercising Europ- can economy, grow independent in a few years and enjoy blessings and comforts impossible of attainment in the land of their birth. It is purely a matter of money, of getting good wages, that draws them here and if il were not that they can earn more and enjoy more of the good things of
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-22
NOME TAILORING CO.,

Next door to SegerStorm < Hagen.
 Jewellers
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-22
ETHING NEW.

Just arrived on the last boat over 300 of this seasons latest styles and patterns. the most beau tiful line of woolens ever arrived in Nome. We invite you 10 see these samples wheth- CT you buy or not. If you wish to take advantage of this offer order be- fore the Soth of August, in order to have order arrive on last boat.
 We also make alterations. and We do cleaning pressing and repairing. We appreciate your patronage. Yours to please.
 NOME TAILORING CO., Next door to Segerstorm < Hagen.
 Tarx-sfa-s
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-22
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,

ussu.o Annually in Octsber) Price per copy. y.................. .sVc Price per copy. mailed. .bbe st the above publications will be made Snown on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-22
MEETING NOTICE

fas NONE sN0sRS ONION Local ssS. .. I L. ot 4. Affiliated with the A. F If L-1 meets sssxy 5rst Sunday in each moath II II n
 aI- NICHOLSON p-ss
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-22
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second class matter Feb 26, 1907, at the postoffice at Nome Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(In advance )

Nome Daily Nugget, l month. .&z.0o
 Nome Daily Nugget, months. .s1oo0 Nome Daily Nugget. year -. .s2o.0o
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-22

Nome Weekly Nugget, l month. soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget. 1 year.. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-22

Have the Daily Nugget do your Job Printing-Reasonable rates as- sured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-06
FIGHT ON
THE FREIGHT RATES
E. \. Adams and Other
Traffic Men Return
From Oklahoma City.

During the meeting last Friday Of
traffic men and heavy shippers at
Oklahoma City, much was accom-
plishcd which is bound to bring eN-
ceUcnt results. E. y. Adams. man.
agor of the Tulsa Traffic association,
expressed himself as being highly
pleased with what was done.
l. is the intention Of the state $
shippers to present united front
against the aEgressions of the rail-
roads i'm attempting to raise freight
rates i'm Oklahoma. A resolution COM
mittee was selected to frame a COM
munication asking the state legisla-
ure for an initial appropriation OF
$4,000 with which to begin the fight
which is expected to result in much
good for the state. The committee
follows.
]. II. Johnston, Oklahoma City, Cot
tonseed Crushers' association: w "
Hardle, oklahoma City, oklahoma
/ Traffic association; w. W. Church,
( Commercial club, Clinton; George
Sohlbe1g, Oklahoma City, Millers as
/ socation; T.. Rudowsky, coal oper-
ators. McAlester; Dorset Carter coal
operators. Purcell; Y. n. Adams,
Tulsa Traffic association; Frank
| Foltb, Oklahoma City, Millers' asso-
citation; c. f. Prouty, Oklahoma City,
/ Grain Dealers association; a, j.
Rudd, Tulsa. wholesale grocers; 5. X.
Ongham, oklahoma City lumber in
/ terests j. S. Mckee, oklahoma City,
petroleum companies, and John r..
/ Baker, oklahoma City, live stock and
packers Tho general meeting then
/ adjourned, and the committee met to
draft the resolutions. which were pre-
sentcd later before the oklahoma En-
ployers association, as all the ship
pers were expected to be present at
| this meeting,
! The committee selected 7. II. John
| ston as chairman and f. B. Bevitt,
! secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-06
Railroad Man Promoted.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 5.-Ernest c.
Wills today was appointed assistant
to the general manager Of the Mis-
souri, Pacjfic-Iron Mountain system.
He has been in the general mana
gers office for six years. Prior to
that he was trainmaster al Coffey-
willie, Kan,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-06
DAWSON ITEMS.


u. V. Mccain, an old-timcr of this
place, is here visiting his friends for
IA couple of weeks
This weather has h,nr hand an
such horses and men ,e bavn ,1nrr,nd
i'm fine coaI mis- IalcIy Thn ritg a,',I
tain quito a lpt nf yyat.r
NH. .............,.
-, 'g pu''I p''p'' "' I''"7"n' 'IIp p
,'oI''t "' Ilo,',o ,,,"''l a,'" 'I.
]..',,,,', ] ,, 2 't,''''I N,,'.II'1"oIl" wen,
,s,.li'l'- ou ,HD o'" ''''' p"n' ''7l
Alex $. Lewis father Of Deputy
SherIil Carl Lewis is here from
Dhcal, Usage county. AIr Lewis has
Rev. f. w. Lynch. tne evangelist
who hcld meetings here i'm tine fam.
preached again Thursday night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-06

|.I- - m. T|T-TI-T T-VTTW UTTTT| II N
r..r,.,,n, .,n,Iusinp
,,.., ,.. p.l.
~. .,, ,Ii,....t,,. ,,.i,,t.l
herewith n shows wherein much
time was devoted To its preparation,
and il lis almost ID certainty that no
moro mrr,torious propram was ever
arranged i'm this rity The new choral
works of almost Importance are to
br suna Ly iho Climb. hut cuuaI i'm i'm
nort,nrn vii he nrrgentatinn of a
soIofsf ln.- Frances ingram from
whose voice Great things are expected
H., Ala. ,,.,,1l ,f ,,,rgf.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-06

The World Is the most powerful
Want Ad medium in Oklahoma Call
2601-after $50 p. m. 1000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-06

i. V. Mccain, an old-timcr of this
place, is here visiting his friends fot
a. couple of weeks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-06

AIcN S. Lewis, father Of Deputy
Sheriff Carl Lewis, is here from
ohcsa Usage county Nr Lewis ha.
large interests here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-06

Rev r. W. Lynch, the evangelist
who hcid meetings here in the lpIL
preached again Thursday night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-06
COnnbinctS.

Toilet Paper. I for 10c,
Good quality crepe paper, the sc
rolls. special I rolls Tor .,....t0C
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-06

There will be one more concert
during the season, at which II is the
intention to have another prominent
vocalist 1t is not probable. however,
that it will be more important than
that scheduled for the seventeenth.
Indications are that the seat sale will
be one Of the most extensive in the
history of such events In this city.
The prices will range from $3.50 to
7j cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-06

Doctor Jackman's little son Atwell,
who has been in Of scarlet fever Is
getting along as well as could be
expected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-06

Bathroom Mirrors at 17c.
White enameled frame, 10 by 12-
inch, 25c regular, tomorrow at tic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-06

soc Cedar Polish at SIC.
For floors or furniture. 1t makes
old things look like new; soc bot
ties, special at ...........3iC
The day book., 1916-10-17

properly translated, "the consumma-
ton of the age" mot referring to the
earth), comes only when jehovah
God, Himself, comes down from
heaven with a shout, and with the
voice of the archangel and the trump
of God" Then will follow the mil
Iennium or thousands years reign
with Christ and God" This will be
only after Christ has come the sec
ond time and has brought Judah (the
Jews) and Israel (the Christians) to-
gether in a new nation at Jerusalem;
and after he shall again be cast out
of the city, betrayed by an 'Assyr-
ian" and deserted by his followers;
he is caught up to God and to his
throne; three and a half years of
awful tribulation follow; then Jeho-
yah, Himself, comes down, the resur-
rection occurs (of Israelites only at
jerusalem; forty-five days later
Christ comes the third time, on a
white horse, with his chosen ones;
and then comes the "bridegrOom's
supper. ~. L. Burnette.
The day book., 1916-10-17
AGREES WITH BEss HI

hNhEES WI n DEOO TIL nave
been a. reader of your paper ever
since it started and viii say 1 would
rather be a subscriber to same than
all other Chicago papers combined,
as it gets the real dope. 1 like The
Public Forum. I have just finished
reading the article by Bess H and
want to say right here, that I know
something about the trials of the
mothers of illegitimate children. I
was personally acquainted with girl
on the West Side who took her life
two years ago. I also know a num-
Der of others, and, believe me, their
lot is a sad one. 1 was with a West
Side charitable organization in your
city for a number of years and know
whereof I speak on this sex question.
If 25 per cent Of the children are
iIlegitimate it is high time people
woke up and put a stop to this. The
law at the present time is too easy
with men Of this character; they are
a lot Of men who are not molested
at all
happen to know several girls who
The day book., 1916-10-17

Gods) made man in their own
image" But Adam and Eve were
created by Jehovah-God Genesis,
second chapter), out of the elements
of earth. Now we know, from the
bible, that Adam and Eve were the
first parents of the Semitic race, but
not of any of the other races. And,
therefore, Jehovah is called the Fa-
ther of Israel
The Hebrews, since the days of
Moses, have held the name, Jehovah,
in such reverence they do not speak
it or write it. In TRANSACTIONS from
the original scrolls they wrote in
stead Adonai. The English transla-
ton reads, the LORD. This is why
all through the old testament we find
God referred to as "the LORD" The
spelling Of the word in capitals sig
nifed that it was a substitute for the
name Jehovah. If it was not spelt
with capitals it meant simply mas
ter" (This significance is plain in
Psalms, HOLD.
- In the new testament Christ was
referred to as the Master" which in
the Hebrew writings of Paul pEinci-
paIly was written "adonai" (not cap
italized), and in the Greek by kurios.
And whenever the name ADONAI
was translated into the Greek, the
significance of the capitals was not
observed. So in the English trans
lation of the Greek, ''the Lord"
stands both for Jehovah and Christ.
However, it is not difficult to dis
cern when it refers to Jehovah and
when Christ is meant. In many
places direct quotations of passages
from the old testament, where Jeho-
yah was rendered 'the LORD" read
''the Lord"
But Paul, in all his writings,
sought to prevent the very confusion
which has resulted. When he referred
to Jehovah he said "'the Lord A" And
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-07
BITS OF NEWS

Sam Weber, IS, and his wife, so,
Toll Cornell aV., found dead. Gas.
Police say wife had been acting
queerly for some time.
Mishap to |. c. through train tied
up suburban traffic for while.
Louis Thorsen, 4015 Gladys aV.,
beaten and robbed by four men when
entering home. Got $25 and $135 in
jewelry.
Motorcycle Policeman J. F. Maher,
South Park force, fatally injured
when his bike and auto occupied by
Mrs. Mode SpiegeI, Kenilworth, wife
o Treasurer of Spiegel House Fur
nishing Co., 125 S. Wabash, coIlided
at 9th and Michigan.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

33d and 35th ward Socialists will
hold open-air meeting, North and
Keystone avs, Sat-, 8 p. m. Speak
ers: Thos. L. Slater and Vim. E.
Dunn.
Call in economics under direction
of Jas. Larkin will be held every Sun
day, II a. m, at Liberty hall, 2941
Indiana av.
Students Congress organization
meets Sum-, Z p. m, at the public
school at 1908 Hoyne av. ]. G. Gross
berg, president of Jewish Congress
assn of middle west, will speak and
election of permanent officers will be
held.
Woodrow Wilson Independent
league will hold mass meeting, Co
hans Grand Opera house, Monday
noon. Speakers. cambridge Colby,
Miss Mary Mcdowell and Mrs. An
tOinette Funk.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-07
THE LAST NAME WAS RIGHT BUT
THE FIRST WASN'T
EDITOR DAY BOOK: Behold how

EDITOR DAY BOOK: Behold how
great a matter a letter or two less
maketh: It misled the reporter, in
vOlVed the editor and mixed up the
Prendergast teachers, and all be-
cause of the following:
Your issue of Oct. 5 named Amelia
Prendergast as the recipient of the
Tribune medal, whereas the honOred
one of the Prendergast clan is Ca
miIla Prendergast.
The little problem of subtraction
took C and one little l from Camellia
and left Amelia. Will the editor kind
ly make this a problem of addition
by adding the missing C and l and
thus giving honor to whom honor is
due" Meanwhile the writer tenders
hercongratUIatiOns to CamelliaP Prem
dergast and is glad that she shares
with her in name and profession
Amelia M. Prendergast, Chairman of
the West Side Peoples Forum.
P. S.-Mr. Editor, will you kindly
rush this letter ahead of its twin, be-
cause of my answering phone con-
E1dLulcbI4O4o IL4CLI OCL41 I SO11 81 ClIu4cLGCy
of being invited to produce a medal
that can't be produced; of shaking
hands to iciIy humble: you are
mistaken in the name; of meeting
questioning looks that suggest a
retreat for anyone with "a mind dis
eased." all on account of that miss
ing &C" and ga. M. P.
Editors Motel thank Mrs. Prem
dergast for her letter and apologize
to the Tribune for my unjust criti-
cism. I should have been more care
full as to the facts. The teacher is
Miss CameIlia D. Prendergast, teach
er in the Chalmers school, and resid-
ing at 32O1 Park aV.,. Chicago D.
Cochran.
Wichita, Kan.-Mob of 1000
wrecked Jail, liberated six prominent
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-07
NEW YORK STOCKS.
active. Close firm.

Under a scorching sun that at
times drove the mercury up to 100
degrees Fahrenheit, 1000 soldiers of
the Japanese army made a twelve
day march in FOrmosa between July
1 and II. Only three cases Of suns
stroke are reported. Q
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-07

Wichita, Kan.-Mob of 1000
wrecked jail, liberated six prominent
citizens held for violating traffic or
dinance and chased Marshall Grove
and three deputies out of town of
Augusta. Was angry at traffic ar
rests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
The "America" "

From "The Aeroplane of Today" by
 Waldemar Kaemffert, in the American
 Review of Reviews.
 The America was by far the best piece of aeroplane designing ever produced in this country. Of all the machines in the world she was built not to gain selfish military advantage, but to fly across the Atlantic ocean and thus to mark a new era in aerial transportation. Whether or not she would hve succeeded in perform ing that stupendous feat, it remains to the credit of Glenn H. Curtiss who built her and of Rodman Wanamalxer, who paid for her construction, that she was conceived in a fine, imaginative moment, and that she was the product of a. noble effort to reach an attainable but remote goal She typified tho mechanical genius of a nation to which invention means what art meant to Italians of the Renais- sanoe. Even now one thinks of her with thrill, soaring over a black, billowy sea, silhouetted against the moon and the silver clouds, and plotting out con- stellations for a second-the symbol of a western world soaring to a higher des- tiny. If there is poetry in motors and planes, the America was g. mechanical eric.
 We must speak of her in the past tense; for there is every reason to believe that, after having been sold to England, when the outbreak of war thwarted all plans for a transatlantic flight. she was de- stroyed in performing some naval duty. But her sisters, each duplicating her won derfnl cabin and accommodations for five and her impressive spread of wing Ca feet now cleave the air of the channel end the North sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
Better Motor Car Tires
7. Slauson in Leslie's.


 Amid all the refinements and improve ments which have taken place during the past few years in the modern motor car, we are apt to lose sight of the in creased mileage which the motorist of today ob tains from his tires. But if we contrast the tire mileage obtained 10 years ago with that which the owner of the modern motor car is now wont to expect. we may well realize that tire service has improved by several hundred per cent No longer is the chance puncturc or ''let down. of daily occurrences; it IS the exception rather than the rule; we hear of cars which have been driven from Maine to California with the Atlantic air'' still in all four tires: tours hundreds of miles in length over rough roads which would have spelled death to the tire of few years ago, are now taken with no more extra tire equipment than that carried on a drive up Fifth avenue
 And not only is the service obtained from the modern tire greater, but the work which it is now called upon to per- form is many times that of its ancestor Of a decade ago. Cars are heavier, they are driven at higher speed, and the in- crease ill touring has added to the ac- cessories and other equipment carried un- til even the large tires are often over loaded. The high motor power and quick pickup demanded of the car of to- day impart a tremendous strain to the rubber and fabric. as severe in it's effect as a sudden application of the brakes. And when we have added to the increased mileage under these more severe condi- tions the ease of application of a new tire, through the use of demountable or removable rims or wire wheels, and the qGick-acting jacks and engine-driven tire pumps now furnished as regular equip ment on many cars. the motorist of to- day may well realize that tire troubles as serious 'bugaboo' should be rele- gated to the background.
 The improvement in tire construction has been accompanied by reduction in tire cost, which, regardless of the recent rise in prices, still brings the cost of any good tire of 8 given size to a price approximately one-half or two-thirds that t Of 10 years ago. In addition, the manu- lecturers of the higher-priced tires have increased their guarantees to point where six, seven and even eight thousand miles form the adjustment basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
PRICES ADVANCE ON
 DRY GOODS MARKET
Demand for Army Duck Ex- cessive With Mills Unable
 to Fill Contracts

New York, March 1s.-Cotton goods markets have become very strong and prices are steadily rising. The demand for army duck of all kinds for home and foreign use has been excessively large and mills are unable to meet 1t. Percales have brics offered by printers for the current season have been advanced as much as 90 per cent and only limited quantities of stock goods will be sold. The print cloth markets have become very active and sales are being made for contract deliv- cry up to the end of the year, over half a million pieces being sold in this market in three days. Cambric muslins, nain- socks and long cloths have been advanced flr1ner and more active. Many lines of ginghams are sold ahead Into October of this year. The leading lines of blankets and mapped cottons are under order for the balance of this year. One denim mil, offered its output for delivery through October at the highest prices ever put upon it and sold it all in 4s hours. Mills are running to their fullest capacity, bleacheries are running nights where they can get labor and supplies, and finishing companies are as active as limited color supplies will permit. Quotations on cloths are as follows
 Print cloths, 2S-inch, 64x64s, 4c; 64x60s 3s4c; 3Sis-inch 64x64s, 514c; brown sheet ings, southern standards, SEC asked; den- inns, 9-ounce nominal; ticlings, S-ounce, 141ac: prints, 6isc; staple ginghams, 11zc; dress ginghams, Size.