davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-22

next meetlng, Friday, March Z4.
 Oh you Scrap Of Paper. Eagle Hall April 1st.
 All quiet on the Potomac and the political pot simmering.
 Julius Nelson paid Nome a flying visit yesterday.
 Nick Butler returned to Dexter yesterday.
 Fred Stahl left yesterday for the Hot Springs.
 Peter X. Peterson paid Nome visit yesterday after supplies.
 The mail will arrive sometime today. It is likely that there will be some first class in the batch. Martin Ravenkilder arrived in town after his mail and papers from Jess creek. q | On his trip to Teller Jake ,Kersten acquired considerable quantity of fine furs. .e,,a q | t It is stated that the republican proxies have already been wired out to Gilmore and Schofield by the Second Division. delegates. | Trails are now beginning to show signs of breaking, but as it is freez- ing hard nights they will not be ma terially affected for weeks yet by the hot sun. It's only relatively hot any how.
 Steve Haid who with Kclling has out handsome dump on Manila creek says enthusiastically thet if this mild and sunny weather continues he expects to have an unusually early cleanup.
 It is stated that March 30 is the last day for filing proofs of labor. Under the law now in force failure to record proofs of labor is consid- cred tantamount to the abandon ment of the ground.
 March 25.-Fort Davis Dance.-- Teams free to Fort Davis will call for guests at the Golden Gate and Rose Candy Store. All free. Every one invited.
 At any rate the activities of the Nome Chamber of Commerce are making the people talk and whether it is lighting plant, coal yard or more roads the people are now dis cussing it pro and con wherever they congregate.
 The probabilities are that freight rates will be increased to Nome during this coming season G9 dis patch indicates that they have been raised to southeastern end south weFtern Alaskan points. This is noJ likely to lessen the cost of living in this neck of the woods, and many more problems will arise for solu ton.
 The Lid is off, but you will not be gambling if you take advantage of that fact. Bring real money with you as chips don't go. From now on till the time of stock taking you can get two for one at Darling & Deans. You can buy pick for fifty cents-do you get it? Bargains along all lines-Adv.
 The Fort Davis social dance which is to be held at the Post on Satur- day next is to be a very pleasant function. Everything, transporta- tion, dance and collation., will be free and special invitation is ex- tended to the ladies of Nome to be present. The committees have been quite tireless in their work of ar ranging for the reunion, and it goes without saying that everything will be done that would tend to increase the pleasure of the guests. Good m usic, fine luncheon and an ex- cellent dance program will delight all who attend.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-22
CALL FOR BIDS.

Bids will be received up to 6 P. M. April 8th for the construction of two story Frame Store Build ing; for plans and any further in- formation inquire at Store. forenoons only. G. P. GOGGIN.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-22

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. REAI, THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-22
ORGANIZED LABOR.
WESTERN FEDERATION OF " MINERS.

Headquarters sos Railroad Build ang, Denver, Colorado. CHAS. MOVER. ERNEST MILLS,
 President. Sec.-Treas'
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-22

Fresh home made Chocolates, Peanuts, Candies and Ice Cream at the Rose Candy Store.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-22
ATTENTION I. o. o. F.

Work in the Initiatory Degree next meeting, Friday, March 24.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-15
AMERICAN SHIP
SUNK BY BOMBS,
CREW DECLARES
Submarine Captain Refused to
Hear Statement

CORUNNA. Spain. Nov lS-Whcu
the crew ut the American steamer
Columbia landed here the sailor, told
interesting stories Of the attack upon
their ship which was Shcllct and SUM,
of the Spanish coast by German
submarine
Al the time Of the attack Captain
Curtis OF the columbian. ordered the
American flag hoistcd The submarine
which was the [ ~, appeared and six
nailed the captain to follow the sub
marine but not to approach II nor at
tempt 20 escape as he would m either
case be sunk
The Columbian followed the ,ubmJ
rlnc throughout the night, being guld
ed by rockets Toward morning SIX
American ,camcn manned boat and
went with a petty officer to the sub
marine with the object OF explaining
that it was an American ship They
were not allowed to explain hut were
ordered TO take on board a German
officer and two sailors, which the boat
did, and carried them to the Colum
ban
The Germans placed in the interior
Of the ship two bombs and IN the mean
time the German officer ordered Cap
tain Curtis and his crew 10 abandon
ship and 90 aboard the BALTIC, which
was standing by They were allowed
to take small part OF their baggage
Captain Curt, was later requested I,
go aboard the submarine "a a prisoner
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-15

PARIS, Nov IS. - In Paris and
throughout the greater part OF France
the people today enthusiastically cclcbrat-
ed the lctc day OF King Albert Of the
Bclplaus, whose name appears to be
destined To- go down 10 po,terlry as
that one OF the most heroic figures IN
the present war. Since the day he
was driven from his throne by the in
yading German, the eNilcd king ha, re-
manned close 10 the battle front, ,har-
my in all the hardsh,ps OF the Bel
gan soldier,
Today. IN honor Of the ictc dd, OF
rhcfng, all OF the public offices and
many private buildings in Paris, dis.
played the Belgian colors The tele-
graph lsires TO the war zone carried
many congratulatory messages TO King
Albert among the senders being Pres
idcnt Poucarc. King George, Gar
Nicholas, the King OF Italy and the
c,llcd rulers OF Serbia and Montcn
egro The day was further observed
by the PariSians with liberal contrl-
buttons to the Belgian relief fund.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-15
POLITICIAN AND A
PREACHER, IS TOPIC

Declaring that no SinIesS man existed
and that sense and confession OF
sin were essential to salvation, DR.. Will
liam b. Riley held fascinated last a
large congregation at the First Bap.
list church. He insisted that when a
man deceived himself into believing
he was sinless, then he became a
dangerous man
DR. Riley held that confession OF
sin, jirst to God against whom ali sin
is primarily directed, and second to
those who had been hurt by it; and
repentance were necessary to forgive.
ness and the bIot,ing out OF the past
He scored those who preached the doc
trinc of eradication, declaring there
wasn't word OF truth in their philo-
Sophy
A meeting OF women is being held
this afternoon DR.. Riley will preach
tonight on "a Preacher and a Poliu
clan; or, The Peril of Procrastina
ton"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-15
CHAMBER TO PROFIF9BY
MISTAKES OF OTHERS
Brief for Farm Loan Board Will Con
tain Only Information That
II Seeks.

Proiiting hy the other fellows mis-
takes has always been regarded as a
Sprc means 10 success
The Oklahoma City Chamber OF Com
metce has watched every farm loan
hearing in the United States since the
passage OF the rural credits act. and
when tic farm loan board Is here on
November p will prcScn~ il with a
printed briei containing exactly the in
formation it seekS-and no more.
The appendix TO the brief was printed
this morning. When James Chcnoweth.
William Nee and G. p Amcs, represent
ing the chambers land bank committee.
return from the hearing today at Fort
Worth, the remainder will be prepared.
Many cities prepared voluminouS
briefs which by their very scope failed
'o impress the land bank board favor
ah'y Nj uneSScntal facts and figures
VII be excluded from Oklahoma City's
brief
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-15
Mass Reagan

with their warm FUR coats. would not
be playing ball II must be something
else"
1t was. Ms he soon found out. for a
few seconds after the glass crash had
been S'ard, the bunny found himself
listening to call Of
"Oh, dear Oh. how sad this is' Oh
they'll All be killed Hopping around this
way. Oh, what n shame
what's the natter ASKED Uncle
Il ann" answered u little voice anI
out from behind "A lamp post stepped
Tomme Kat. the little Kitten boy lie
was looking al something down on the
ground
what happened" the bunny uncle
''Oh, everything" meaowed Tom -
i was bringing home "a globe OF sold
sh to my sister, kittie, who mas II
cold and has 10 stay home. But Just
now the globe slipped out Of my paws,
and broke when II fell All the water
splashed out, and the poor fish we'll,
You can see them now-thcy are flop
ping all over the ground--se"'
Surely enough, the golden-red fish
were Tipping and Tapping about. gasp
ing for breath. for a fish cannot live
very long out Of water, YOU know. The
outdoor air is too much for him \ tish
must only breathe what little ar there
Is In the water IN which he swims.
"Oh, what shall We do" cried Tom
mic sadly.
Please do somcthinr Tor us" begged
Tho lonping fish We cannot Stand
much of this. II Is too cold for us, and
We must be IN water There Is 30
much air We are smotherng'"
'Oh, dear mooouwed TOmmic 81
am 50 sorry ] dropped you | was go
Ing to Keep YOU In the nice glass globe.
with little stone castle and green
floating grass. 80 Kittie could watch
you swim Hut now | cannot II only
had IN old tomato can and some water
! could pick YOU up and carry you home.
nut there isn't a biz Of water anywherv
around here"
"Oh, yes there is'" suddenly cried
Uncle Wiggilv
Where" asked Tommic
In this hot water bag | just bought
fot Nurse James carachc." answered the
bunny only II now has cold water
In and NOT bot quick IN save your
gold fish Help me pick them up"
So Uncle Wiggily und Tommie picked
up the flip-rlapp ms gold n Ia. taking
cpfc not to hurt them The bunny
pulled the stopper out Of the rubber bag
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-15
Youth Swallows
Button and Penny

!. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov l5.-Roger
Holt. the 7-ycar-old son of Deputy
Sheriff Samuel II Holt OF I19
Twelfth avenue got SO interested in
the mayoralty campaign that he Swal
lowed Langum button
Rogers father the other day took
the younpstcr to DR. h A Campbell.
of 6l6 Donaldson building, to have
him N-rayed
T DR.. Campbell took two pictures, bu,
failed to lind the button.
Instead he located penny tina, Rog
er had swallowed last week. Now the
father is thinking OF having some more
pictures made in the hope OF discover
ing several small articles OF family
hardware that have disappeared lately
The Want Ads are the greatest lit.
tie finders OF lost articles in the
world
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-15

tty yNCLE WlGGILY, am very
sorry 20 trouble yOu,' Stid
" Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, the
muskrat lady housekccper, as
she came downstairs In the hollow
stump bungalow one afternoon. But
YOU see ] need Il new"
"A new dress, that's what you need,
suppose" laughed Uncle Wiggiy, In his
Jolly way, Say no more II IL no
trouble AT all. ! assure YOU. II Will
down To the ike and tcn-Cent store In
my automobile and get you sky blue
pink sklligimink. Colored chiffon dress
with purple insertions down the outside
Of the middle seams as well as criss
crosses on the flop doodles. and
"Oh, please stop Uncle WIgg ly,''
begged the muskrat lady You only
make my pain worse. on OH
Pain Have YOU a pain asked the
bunny Excuse me, | did not know
that rm sorry What is the mattcr?'
Il have pain In my ear" said Nurse
Jane Fuzzy WuZzy, and ! need new
hot water bag or bottle. II Is made of
rubber. you know and wnen ! IN II
with hot water and -
"tin your ear with waterr' cried the
rabbit.
NO, IN the water bag spoke Nurse
Jane II tried 10 use the one We have,
but II is 80 old that II leaks and II |
soon have IL fun ~ wdtcr-my car,
mean, Now, don't want to trouble
you"
AS told you before. no trouble p,
ALL" cried the bunny I'm 20 al once
to the drug store and get the hot water
bag"
So of the bunny gentleman started
aud soon he had hoped over the fields
and through tho woods TO the store
where the red aud green lamps RloNei
In the windows, telling any one who
passed that inside there were stamps
for sale as well as soda water,
"a no, water bag. Of rubber. " YOU
said Uncle Wiggily, as he gave tho
drug store elephant the money 'Sho
has the earachc"
Pm sorry to hear that" said m,
elephant, ar he waited on Jackie Row
Wow, the puppy dog boy, who ran In ~
the drug store elephant handed a cake
OF soap to Johnnie lushytall, the sqult
rel boy, made change for Mr.. VIII te.
wash, the polar bear. who wanted tn
use the telephine. handed a match Ia
GRANDPA ther Gooaey Gandcr and lot
Uncle Butter, the goat gentleman, look
NJ the directory to see where Oid Moth
cr Hubbard lived After that the drug
store elephsn, Got the hot water bag for
Uncle Wiggily
II had better run some cdld water IN
for YOU MS YOU carry II 10 Your hol.
low stump bungalow to put ON Nurse
James eHf. SAID the elephant "fht
cold water will sort Of soak up In the
bag and make N better Hut throw out
the cold aud put In hot water when
you get home"
u shall" Uncle wiggily said Col,
water In not good for sore ears"
Then with the rubber hot water bag
filled NOW with cold water under his
paw, back Uncle Wlgeily started for his
hollow stump home, IN hiking, s he
hoppcd along. how too bad " was fpl
Nurse Jane TO have the eFrache
Uncle Wlsgily had not gone very fat
on his way back before, all at once. hc
heard sort " crashing sound, like n
window being broken when boys play
hall In the summer.
"Ru, II cannot be that which has hap.
pened now" thought Uncle Wlggily h
himself as he looked itound This I,
nearly winter, aud even the animal boys
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-15

and into the water that was in II he
popped the fish. who were very glad TO
get back where they belonged
Now We can breathe right" they
cried. waving their tails
Uncle Wiggily hurried on To Tommic's =
house and enpt ed the gold fish out
from the rubber bag into big jar OF
water. where they were all safe again
And now ! must hurry on home with
the bag for Nurse James ear" said the
rabbit Gentleman
And. when the bag. filled with hot
water was held on the side OF the
muskrnt lndy's head she felt much bet
ter.
so you see. there are more things In
a drug store than you have any idea
about and this story may teach YOU that
a hot wntc. bag can bc used for fish
globe. VIII ch never knew before |
started To Write H.
And, II the string Of blue beads
doesn fall all apart and roll under the
bureau 10 help look for the lost collar
button. | shall be- glad to tell YOU next
about Uncle WigEilN and the auto sled.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-15
Preliminary of
Spy Is Postponed

WASHINGTON, Nov. l5-The pre-
liminary hearing OF Karl Armgaard
Graves, self styled international spy.
charged with attempting to extort
$1,000 from Countess Won Bernstorii,
wife OF the German ambassador. was
postponed today until December 3 at
the request OF the United States a,tor.
ney'S office. Graves is under bond OF
soon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-15
l)V(IFNl66ITY
ANDHIShLS
RvHOAaf0 GdzZS

Uncle WippIly and the Gold Fish.
Copyright. 1915. by Mcclure Ncwspap"i
syndicate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-15
State Fair Offices
to Be at Grounds

Offices OF the Oklahoma State Fair
association will be maintained hence
forth in the kindergarten building at the
State Fair grounds
At meeting OF the American Asso-
citation OF Fairs and Expositions held
in Chicago on December b and 7. the
dates OF September p to % will be
claimed by the Oklahoma State Fair for
1917, in order that there may be no
overlapping OF time between fairs in
this section OF the countrya.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-15
DEMAND FOR BLEACHED
COTTON FIBER FALLS

WASHINGTON. Nov. l5.-Beached
cotton fiber including linc,ers and hull
fiber. used in the manufacture OF gun
cotton and explosives of all kinds dur
ing the quarter ending September 80
amounted to 1909 equivalent to 500
pound bales compared with l4l72S
bales during the quarter ending June
30, the census bureau today an
nounced. Prepared cotton held by man
ufacturers OF explosives at the end OF
September amounted to 2l6So, cquiva
lent to SO0-pound bales compared with
22895 bales held at the end of June
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-15
Election Brings
Cash and Bride

GREENSBURG. Ind, Nov l5.-Wall
ter b. Mccoy, . wears old. and Miss
lianora Roberts, 10 years old eloped to
Newport Ky, yesterday and were mar
ried
The bride is the daughter of Edward
Roberts well-todo hotel proprietor OF
this city.
Mr.. Mccoy came home from Akron.
Ohio where he has been employed in a
rubber works, to vote. He bet heavily
on the election OF Wilson and YESTERDAY
cashed IN his bets and lett on an early
train with Miss Roberts for Cincinnati.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-15
NEW MARINE TERMINAL
PLANNED AT BAY0NNE

NEW YORK, Nov lS.--Plans for
what will probably be the largest ma
rinc and industrial terminal in the
country to be built at Bayonne, n J.. at
an estimated cost OF over 100000 were
made public here today The sigh, is
easily accessible from New York and
one Of the principal objects of the pro-
posed expenditures is TO relieve the har
Dor congestion in this port.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-15
CHICAG0'S HIGH PRICES
FOR FOOD TO BE PROBED

CHICAGO. Nov l5.--lncreases in the
cost OF food products are likely to be
the Subec, OF an investigation by the
federal trade commission, Edward n.
Hurley chairman of the commission,
said here today The subject will be
considered at a meeting OF the com
mission in Washington Friday.
The high cost OF the necessities of
life is the most important problem. be-
fore the American people today" he
said.
Oxford eagle., 1916-03-02
How to Raise A Pig.

The way to raise a pig Is first
to get pure bred pig (if possiblel
one Of either of the suited stock
OF the South.
Take the pig from its mother
when about one month old, feed
it skinned milk, chops and a
little green food. Then when it
gets about two or three months old,
put it in a pasture of clover or al
falfa, feed it corn once day and
give it plenty of water to drink.
When it is nearly time to kill it
put it in field of corn and peas till
it gets fat then it will be ready
TO kill.
| think that the trouble with
the south now is that they raise
all cotton and do not raise their
foods at home and depend on
cotton to buy everything. Each
boy ought to have pig to raise
so he can learn while he is young.
College Hill, Miss.
HUGH REANEs.
Oxford eagle., 1916-03-02
Texas Pig-Club Boys Profits

Raymond Williams, of Texas.
joined the pig club last spring.
Selecting a 2-monlh-old Duroc pig
weighing Il pounds. he com
menced feeding il early in April.
Grazing his pigs on oats, Ber-
muda grass. and alfalfa, he fed
a supplementary feed Of shorts
and maize chops, some skim milk,
and toward the enj some cotton
seed meal. seven months later
the pig was killed. and it dressed
395 pounds. The met, lard, sau-
sage. etc, when sold at retail
brought s5l.62. and gave the boy
a net profit Of S23.31.
Month by month the pig gain
ed as follows: Weight at begin
ming. Il pounds; At end of the
first month. - pounds; second
month, I45 pounds: third month.
2O4 pounds: fourth month, 2I6
pounds; fifth month, 346 pounds;
six month. IA pounds. The pig
was then 5 months old. and gain
ed 373 pounds in six months. or
more than , pounds daily. The
next month very little gain was
put on, as the pig was very fat.
The total cost, including feed
original cost of pig, and cost of
killing. cutting, and refrigeration,
was s2s.34. The net profit of
.s23.Sl was approximately twice
as much as if the pig had been
sold on the hoof.
Good stock, a good start before
weaving. pasture, balanced ra-
ton. mineral mixture always be-
fore the pig and the work and
care of an industrious boy all
contributed TO his successful pig
feeding.
Oxford eagle., 1916-03-02
BIG ADVANCE ON
PRINTING STOCK.

The prices of stationery. circp-
lars pamphlets, etc. will be adj
Vanced Immediately from 10 10 %
per cent by the printing houses Of
jackson.
This IS the announcement made
yesterday, and the cause Is the
very sharp advance in cost Of
materials used by the firms. cau.-
ed largely by the European war.
The jackson printing houses. in
making these advances. are doing
what other firms in other parts Of
the country are being compelled
to do. Paper mills have with
drawn all quotations. and there
may be further advances.
Perhaps the Wall Street .Journ-
al best summaries the reasons
for the increases that must BE-
made. This financial paper says:
Few reasons why paper has
risen in price:
Paper bleach before the war
$3.50 per ton. now $3.50 a ton.
Chemicals average increase 80
per cent.
"Caustic loo per cent advance.
Dye strifs 400 to $40 per cent.
increase.
Unbleached wool pulp $1,000
to $3.50 per ton incresse.
'Bleached pulp from $500 to
$4,000 per ton.
Book papers $1,000 To 800
per ton.
The printing establishments
all over the country find it i'm
peratiyely necessary 10 make a
corresponding advance in the
price Of printed stationery, circu-
lars, pamphlets. etc. Upon be
ing called On by a representative
of this paper. Mr.. Jones. of the
Jones Printing Company: Mr..
Hederman, Of Hederman Bros:
Mr. Oliphant, Of the Issue Pub
fishing Company. and Mr.. Tucker,
OF the Tucker Printing House.
unhesitatingly stated that papers
of all kinds had advanced 30 rapid
~ that the market was in con-
dition unprecedented and printers
would be compelled to advance
prices from 10 per cent to ~ per
cent. at once.
Oxford eagle., 1916-03-02
7 Tdlks Dith Screen
Stn:ck Girls.

If | were law maker. | would
give a lot Of thought to devising a
mode of punishment severe enough
for the perpetrators of the in
numberable fake schools Of motion
picture acting that have sprung up
throughout the country. Ibelieve
1t impossible to find more un-
scrupulous lot of scounrels.
The harm that these schools do
Is not to be fully estimated by the
dollars they take away from their
unsuspecting pupils. Far worse
than this Is the false impression
they create through their adyer-
tising and literature. The idea.
current with many people. that
there Is a great demand for motion
picture actresses and any girl with
a pretty face has a rosy future
open for her immediate invasion.
Is largely due to the deliberate
mlsstatement of these schools.
Another of their favorite asser-
tions, made in direct opposition to
every rule of common sense. is
that experience counts for nothing
IN motion picture acting.
If my talks could successfully
combat the pernicious influence of
these schools, would feel my eff
forts many times rewarded. al
though they accomplish no other
thing. In It's total results. the
operation of one Of these fake
schools Is lot more criminal than
highway robbery. Practically the
only person to suffer at the hands
of the masked maudrader Is his
immediate victim. Many, how
ever, in addition to the compare
lively few from whom the booty
Is secured, are injuere by these
schools.
Because of the false galmor they
spread over the profession, many
girls start out to become picture
actresses without adequate equip
ment in either courage or ability.
They believe that they have a
clear road to instantaneous success.
They have absolutely no apprecia-
ton of the difficulties that lie be-
tween them and their goal. Con
sequently the first bump means
disaster. and, in the keen shock of
disappointment, the wreck Is
sometimes not that of hoped-for
career alone. but of moral fiber
a we'll.