davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-10
SCALP TROUBLE
FOR EIGHT YEARS
Could Not Sleep, Hair Fell Out
By HandfuIS. Could not Bear
Weight of Hand on Scalp,
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

81 have been bothered with scalp trouble
about eight years. could not sleep at
night. II began to itch and burn and my
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-10

WANTED AT ONCE-Nico clean
cotton rags. W,ll pay Be per pound.
World Publishing Company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-10

Rent your rooms The World Want
Ad way-saye time and worry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-10

Mrs. G. w. Sells of Colorado
Springs, col, arrived at the first Of
the week from oklahoma city, where
she has been visiting, and will spend
several days as the guest Of Mrs, G.
n. WrIght.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-10

auction Party.
I'm the second of her party series
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-01

Sunrise, 5:32; sunset, 6:15.
Mrs. Victor J. Schaeffer, wife OF al
dermanic candidate. 21st ward, freed.
Arrested for distributing handbills;
blamed politics.
Adam Waiter, IS, 7248 Calumet aV.,
suicide. Gun. nl-heaIth believed to
be cause.
Edward C. Waller, Jr., stakeholder
of defunct Midway Gardens, filed pc
tition in bankruptcy. Liabilities,
S318,468; assets, $17O,788.
Police who figured in catching of
Washington Park bank bandits got
creditable mention in Police Bulletin.
Frank SabeI, a, 6312 Evans aV.,
started off to see world on veloci-
pede. Brought home by police.
Fred r. Sieber, 4s41 S. Ashland
av., dead. Hit by car.
Harry Knott, Sr., II E. Division,
freed of disordeTly conduct charge.
Was arrested when maid said he
struck her.
Man giving name Louis BoIan fined
by Judge Caverly. Posed as detec-
tive; tried to arrest citizen.
Police investigating death of Mar
tin Johnson. Walked into County
hospital and died before explaining
hurts.
Frank LicheIek, 10, identified as a
burglar by Mrs. Jeanette Dean, ia
N. Elizabeth.
Geo. Walsh, 81, 1894 w. 22d, sui
eide. Rope. Wife says il-health was
motive.
James Grffffths, a57 Wilson av., ar
rested. Accused of getting $4,000 in
shady mining deal.
David Miller, 172 E. Superior, ar
rested in Paducah, KY. Wanted for
killing Herman Rau, 10, with auto.
Thief stole pocketbook of Rose
Reiner, POPS N. Clark, at Pine and
Illinois. Escaped mob Of citizens.
Peter Theisen filed suit against
T.-.,,r, NF,,yrE,1y for cox nm A1Jooog
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-01

-OINOENIN1ING NE1ANAOO
W.. J. Landers, 1910 Washington
blvd, arrested in quarrel over taxi
bill.
Victor KiIbefn, 1887 Bond av., fined
500. Stella Lzyensnick, 8419 Bur-
ley av., says he annoyed her.
Fire destroyed $4,000 worth of
autos in building of Auto Service Co.,
2635 Cottage Grove aV
Mabel StUrteVant acqUitted~of the
charge of using mails to defraUd So
ciety women.
E. P. Cummings, sup't of schools,
Lansing, Mich, suicide in StTatford
hotel Despondent over illness.
Eleven men arrested as crapshoot-
ers in raid on cigar store Of Sam La
sata, 2124 Wabash aV.
Ralph Mordioai, 963 w. 63d, fell
from tree on charged electric wires.
Dead.
Lawrence Wines, haywood, Ill.,,
postal employee, arrested, charged
with stealing stamps.
James Giampetro, 1155 w. Erie,
told police wife died from rat poison
taken after quarrel. Investigating.
John BaIigit, 90 w. 18th, dead as
result of kick on left ankle from
horse.
Andrew SchuIt arrested as robber
who held up dozen tea stores. Con-
fessed, police claim.
Jesse Mitchell, coIored porter,
Clarke JeweIry Co., 81 W. Madison,
arrested for alleged thefts of cash.
Ten-day-old boy found abandoned
in c. & N. depot. Police seek mother.
John v. Steger and Samuel Moist,
piano makers, arrested in fight with
dealer, G. B. Dow, 352 w. 63d, over
piano.
John H. JaIosky, typhoid patient,
st. Margaret's hospital, Hammond,
jumped out window and fed, naked.
Captured.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-01

New York. - 81 am my mothers
only boy" pleaded John Ledwith, II,
in police court, "and l would like to
go home to her. She is SO and lone
Iy." Discharged
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26

tournament by defeating WIZ ard" Grigsby last night. A crowd was on hand to see the match and the play was follow ed with intense interest. The match was at odds of 442 to IA with Grigsby on the long end. The final score was I44-4 -4oo' Both players played rather ragged game and goose eggs were the most apparent feature, although Grigsby livened up several times and made runs better than thirty.
 The game concludes the cham pionship series although several matches will be necessary to de eide the lesser positions in the semi finals. The winners of the grand finals were as follows
 McGuire, first, Griasby sec ond, Mueller third, Fry fourth. The prizes awarded to the win iners in the order named were first. gold medal, second gold handled pocket knife, third fancy billiard cue, fourth nugget cuff buttons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

Messrs. Fred Haering, George Wanger and Amandus Johanson The exercises were opened with on excellently rendered instru- mental trio, "The Angels Sere- nade" by Miss Bertha Johnson, violin, Miss Helen Lomen piano and Chas. Tapp cornet. The number was most pleasing and was productive of much enthus- iastic applause. Rev. John Par sons delivered the invocation and was followed by Miss Bon
 gard, who gave the salutatory address in most effective man ner. Fred Haering delivered the class oration and handled his subject, Preparedness, very ably and in approved oratorlcal
 manner. A vocal solo, My
 Hearts a Maying' by Hawley
 vas rendered in charming man
 ter and excellent voice by Miss
 Rannie Baker. The presentation
 Jf the senior class pick and show
 el, to the sophomores followed. This ceremony is an annual
 institution and is intended to
 convey to the soph's the neces- 5ity for digging in during the
 succeeding year of school life.
 he presentation address deliv-
 cred by Amandus Johanson oi .he graduation class was impres- sive and was responded to by Miss Irene Young, on behalf oi
 the sophomores, in very appro- priate manner. The valedictory
 was ably handled by Geo. Wan
 ger, and was followed by pleas
 ing vocal selection, One Fleet
 ing Hour. 'by Mrs. J, Y. Sheldon
 Mrs. Ether Birdsall Darling,
 poetess and writer, displayed ] some of her charming talents in q graduation address distin-
 guished by subtitle impressive
 ness which was further height ened by flashes of humor and il- lustrative anecdote. At the con clusion of Mrs Darling's address 'the diplomas were presented to the graduates by MT. $. N. Car linen, president of the school board, with a few well chosen iremarks to each retiring student. The program was concluded with a vocal solo, Land of the Swallow" by Mrs, Elsie Poteet, accompanied by Mrs. H. Burgh piano and Chas. Tapp cornet. Other vocal numbers on the pro gram were accompanied by Miss Helen Lomen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26

The commencement exercises of the Nome high school attract ed a large crowd to the A. B. hall last evening. A most in teresting program was rendered at the conclusion of which the graduating class were presented with their diplomas. The grad uating class this year consisted of Miss Catherine Bongard and
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26

The Dream present headline attraction tonight which teens with absorbing interest. This is a Pathe production entitled Spoiled Life," a clean full story Of love romance and heart grip ping realism in two magnificent acts. Capable acting, master dj- rection and fine art photography are the distinguishing features of the prediction. The plot is based upon true incident in the life
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26
COMPLETE RACE STORY.

A complete stor, of the All Alas ka Sweepstakes Dog race, day by day. with the score card wa. printed in issue of April I! Nome Daily Nugget. Extra cop ies will be on sale at this office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26
COMPLETE RACE STORY.

A complete story of the All Alas ka Sweepstakes Dog race, day by day, with the score card was printed in issue of April Is Nome Daily Nugget. Extra cop
 es will be on sale at this office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26

lhe Dominion telegraph line was reported down this morning, adding st,ll further 10 the present difficulties oi telegraph transmits sion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26

MR. BUSINESS MAN.-The boats will soon be here; look over your stationery and replen- ish it now by having your JOB PRINTING done before the spring rush commences. Phone your orders to Main 46, Nugget office, prompt service, reason able prices.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26

One year ago today at S;So p. n. the Bear reported ITO miles rom Nome. phe vessel came to aehor in the roadstead at T;Ss n he afternoon of May go
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26

NOW IS THE TIME to have your spring job printing done-before the boats arrive. prompt service and reasonable prices at Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26
TRISTAN BROS,

of Victorian Sardou, the great French dramatist. An educa-
 tional Subject covering one of our principal industries will also be shown. Sunday afternoon, grand matinee at 2:3o sharp, "The Gamblers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26

FOOND-A pair of eye glasses
 near Lanes way Inquire at Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26

Do you read the Dauy Nugget ano keep abreast of the doinss of thsA out side woridf Subscribe now. S200 Der
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26


 better resign as they felt that any recommendation for printing made by themselves would ap- pear very much like an attempt to boost their own business. Their fears were relieved.
 The exterior work on the new Goggin building is now practi- cally completed and the first paint has been applied to the upper portion.
 The Wonder dredge of the Nome Consolidated Company is reported to be in good shape again and Is expected to com mence operation within a short time.
 Several dozen fresh trout were received from Solomon today by Wm' Webb and furnished a con siderable attraction when dis played in the show window of he Independent market. The ish range from a foot to sixteen or seventeen inches in length.
 Lomen brothers today com menced the removal of stock from the quarters next to Bar acks square occupied for so many years. The art stock and photograph supplies will hereaf- ter be sold at the Lomen drug store.
 Pete Brandt arrived in town from Dexter this morning and confirms the reports of others that there is little water availa- ble in that section. Sluicing could be carried on for perhaps an hour in some places but the operators do not consider it worth while and are waiting un- til the water supply is plentiful. 1 The students of the Nome high school will hold the annual ,arty, which for several years has been the closing event of the school year, at the Sons of the North hall this evening. The party is some event in the estima- tion of the student body and is the object of fond anticipation for weeks before the commence ment of summer vacation
 Henry Webber expects to leave for Safety tomorrow to make final preparations to place the schooner Sea Wolf In the water. The vessel has been placed on skids and will be nov ed about two thousand feet to a favorable location on the waters edge. A large quantity of sup plies necessary for the work were sent down this morning by dog team.
 The closing exercises of the Catholic paroohial school were held in St Joseph's hall yester- day afternoon. A program con sisting of vocal and instrumental numbers, recitations, etc, was rendered by the children in en- tertaining manner and prizes were awarded for attendance general proficiency department, and also for high averages in several lines of study. The names of those who have receiv- ed promotion were not announc- ed as the examination inspectors had not concluded their labors. The promtion cards will be is- sued today,
 In a hard fought contest w. C. McGuire, won the first prize in
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26
NEWS NOTES

work of the chamber. they had better resign as they felt that any recommendation for printing made by themselves would ap- pear very much like an attempt so boost their own business. Their fears were relieved.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26

rte Family Paper is the Susrs. Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26

press telegrams are still ar ieing much delayed and are soth meager and uncertain. This Will probably continue until the .able ship gets busy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26

aiail contractor Eric Johnson
 tates that he expects to bring in one more mail before the end J lhe winter service. This will probably be light and composed 3f local way matter with a .pfinkling from Yukon river points.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26

freighting Is said to be very ight q present owing to the broken trails. Some freight is being hauled. however, but un- Ter considerable difficulties.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26
WEATHER RECORD

Tn. following table shows the sv- craze temperature TOT each day for the .ho fotiorvtnr
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26

Arrivals from the creeks today sate that sluicing is now gen ral this side of the hills with .eaty of water on hand. Some )f the miners are reported hay ng some difficulties with frozen dumps but the majority are working full blast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26

Subscribe Now for the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26

The Wonder dredge of the Nome Consolidated Company is reported to be in good shape again and Is expected to com mence operation within a short time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26

AaA 5AaAAAaAAsN7AA NNAN ffht AA--N was reported down this morning, adding st,ll further 10 the present difficulties of telegraph transmits sion.
 One year ago today at S;So D.. n., the Bear reported no miles rom Nome. Phe vessel came to aehor Tn the roadstead at I;SS 2n he afternoon of May 2o
 Pre3s telegrams are still ar ieing much delayed and are 10th meager and uncertain. This Win probably continue until the able ship gets busy
 freighting is said to be very ight at present owing to the broken trails. Some freight is being hauled. however, but un- Ter considerable difficulties.
 aiail contractor Eric Johnson tates that he expects to bring IT one more mail before the end 9i lhe winter service. This will probably be light and composed 5f local way matter with a pfiakling from Yukon river points.
 Arrivals from the creeks today s.ate that sluicing is now gen ral this side of the hills with
 .eaty of water on hand. Some 5f the miners are reported hay 'ug some difficulties with frozen dumps but the majority are working full blast.
 Solomon river is running full I water today according to long distance advices. The river is not broken up as yet and the water Is merely running over the ice The sea ice is reported out It q distance of about two miles rom shore. Safety reports that l 9pen water has been visible bout one mile out for several la1E
 Moonlight water is now being delivered by the water men while the work of thawing the ] distributing mains in going for N ard with dispatch. A section oi 1 the main running along the front of Barracks square was found to be frozen solid and has given some bother but other wise the pipes were found in fair condi- ton and 1t is expected that the water will be available to all the houses along Front street with in q short time.
 lack Ohrem came in from Dex- -er hill this morning and report ad that there is nothing doing in .he sluicing line out in that sec sion. Every one is busy. how ever, fixing ditches and other wise preparing for the water which is expected any time Ohrem says that no one has lone any sluicing so far as there has been no more than a half sluice head of water at any time. Yesterday some water was run ming but today there is none.
 The Chamber of Comerce has m exceptionally conscient- ious publicity committe. The committee is composed of five members, three of whom includ- ing the chairman, are connected with the printing business, At 1 the last meeting of the chamber i they handed in their resignation with the statement that, inas- much as thy foresaw that there would be considerable printing
 fsI
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26

The exterior work on the new Goggin building is now practi- .cally completed and the first paint has been applied to the upper portion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26

In hard fought contest w. C. Mcclure, won the first prize in the Board of Trade billiard
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26

Several dozen fresh trout were received from Solomon today by Wm. Webb and furnished con siderable attraction when dis played in the show window of he Independent market. The ish range from a foot to sixteen or seventeen inches in length.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26

Lomen brothers today com menced the removal of stock from the quarters next to Bar acks square occupied for so many years. The art stock and photograph supplies will hereaf- ter be sold at the Lomen drug store.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
Seymour Lake Country Club.

. The dining room capacity was
liked Saturday afternoon, when the
women enjoyed a consolation lunch
con. The afternoon was devoted to
bridge and kensington and prizes
at the former were won by Mrs. J.
w. Tilson and Mrs. c. R. Orchard.
Miss Mabel Melcher sang a group of
songs. The early evening was de-
voted to golf, two-ball foursome be-
ing played, and prizes were won by
Mrs. J. w. Tilson and Mrs. c. P. S.
Tobin.
The Sunday evening musicale
was under the direction of Mrs. l..
NJ. Lord. Those contributing to the
program were Miss Grace Pool, Mrs.
J. D. Ringer and Mr.. Will Hunt.
Mrs. c. P. S. Tobin was hostess at
luncheon today, honoring the ninth
birthday of her son, Master Robert
Tobin. The guests include:
Mesdames- Mesdames--
T. r. Braden, A. B. Lathrop,
C. G. johnson, H. R.. Smith,
NJ. Fitzgerald, Ernest Weeks.
Miss Louise Mcdonald.
Master Ronert Braden
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Lord had as
their guests at dinner Sunday evening
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
I ACHIEVES SUCCESS
AS A SCULPTRESS
Miss Helen Morton, Prominent
Member of Nebraska Colony
In the Windy City.
CONDUCTS DAILY CLASSES
BY INTELLECTUALLY l8.


The Omaha, or more properly, Ne
braska colony in Chicago and their
doings are always of interest to the
home folk, whom this time | will re-
gale with news Of the achievements
of Miss Helen Morton, the young
Lake Forest sculptress and a men,
Der of the J. Sterling Morton family
Of Nebraska City.
Miss Morton has recently been
making bust OF Mrs. Austin Niblack,
who, it will be remembered, is the
second daughter of the Edward
Cudahys, Miss Helen, formerly resi-
dents Of Omaha. Mrs. Niblack is a
stunning model for sculptor or ar
tist, with her Titan hair, exquisite
coloring and finely chiseled features.
The Cudahy and Morton families
are related through the marriage of
Miss Jean Morton and Mr.. Joseph
Cudahy.
Aside from her own work, the
young sculptress has two morning
classes a week in modelling for chill
dren between the ages of 8 and IL,
and two afternoon classes for we'll
known society matrons of the fash
ionable Chicago suburb. The Morton
garage has been converted into a
studio for this purpose.
Miss Morton is successful with por-
trait busts, but prefers to depict ami
mails. A bronze likeness of her Rus
sian wolfhound, Pavlova, has taken
prizes and gone the rounds of ex-
hibits. ......,.r
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
SAMSON GOVERNORS
REGALE At OUTING
As Guests Of Charley Irwin
They Eat in wild West"
Mess Tent.
HoBNoB WITH COWBOYS

Talk about your impromptu outings.
The board of governors of Ak-Sar-
Ben had such an outing at noon yes
terday. They were guests of Charley
Irwin at camp mess in the big mess
tent at the wild west camp on the fair
grounds, where several score of cow
boys, cowgirls, Mexicans and Sioux
Indians are encamped preparatory to
entering the frontier event contests
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sun
day of this week.
Mrs. Charles Irwin was a fine hos
tess and buzzed around the tables in
the big mess tent, seeing to it that
everyone was provided for. Indians,
cowboys, Mexicans and cowgirls all
messed together in the big tent.
There was roast beef right from the
range, and then there was ice cream
from the finest ice cream factories in
Omaha, and angel food cake from
the classiest bakeries in Omaha. Thus
the rough-fare mess OF the range was
blended with the choicest delicacies
of the most modern banquet hall, and
all under the big white tent" that ra-
dated the heat OF the sun and doomed
in the wind.
Gould Dietz Performs.
Then some frontier exhibitions
were given for the benefit of the
governors. When a little Mexican
La o,,t 4, I1,r 4 rosd hr;, dfa rtaar
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
Wedding Announcements

Miss Lillian Tuffield of Omaha be-
came the bride of Mr.. Myron G.
School Of Springfield, Neb., at the
home of the officiating clergyman,
Rev. M. V. Higbee, on Monday after
noon at 4 o'clock. Misses Margaret
Mccoy and Irene Johnson were wit
nesses.
The marriage of Miss Arminta
Alice Anspach and Mr.. Kenneth
Reed took place in Fremont last Sat-
urday afternoon. The young people
are at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Anspach, until
their own apartment is ready for
them. Mrs. Reed attended the Sa-
cred Heart academy at Park Place,
while Mr.. Reed graduated from Shat
tuck Military academy, after attend
ing Central High school.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Horton of 2308
North Fifty-eighth avenue announce
the marriage of their daughter, Marie
Irene, to Mr.. Frank A. Pence. The
marriage took place in Omaha on
February 13, 1916, and was kept a
secret by the young people, who will
now make their home in Benson.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
Social Gossip.

Social Gossip.
Miss katherine English is visiting
Miss Florence Coates in Sioux City.
Miss Harriet Duke is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will T. Hatch in Sioux
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam S. Caldwell and
children and Miss Frances Vessels
left Sunday for Prior Lake, MINI.
Miss Harriet Parmelee left this aft
ernoon for Denver, Colo. to visit
her brother, Mr.. Howard c. Parme-
lee.
Miss Alice Power and Miss Har-
riett Christian left Sunday evening
for a three weeks vacation in Estes
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Hoffert, jr.,
of St. Joseph arrived to spend two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Hot
fert, ST., and Mrs. J. H. Schmidt.
Mrs. F. H. Kenyon, formerly Miss
Marie Freeland, returned to her home
from Lord Lister hospital Saturday
morning with her son, Jack Homer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Chadwick have
taken an apartment in New York City
for about six weeks. Their son, John,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
Johnson-Fairchild Wedding.

Mr.. w. L. johnson and Miss Stella
Fairchild of this city were married in
Lincoln at noon Sunday at the
home of Rev. Mr.. McCaskill, form
erly of the Hanscom Park Methodist
church here. A few intimate friends
and relatives have gone to Lincoln
for the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson will leave this evening for a
wedding trip among the lakes Of
northern Minnesota Upon their re-
turn to Omaha they will make their
home at the new Blackstone hotel,
of whose holding company Mr.. john
son is secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
Bank Loses Suit Against
Dakota County Supervisors

The suit of the Woodlawn Trust
and Savings bank against drainage
district No. 2 OF Dakota county and
the board of supervisors was decided
in favor Of the defendants by Federal
Judge Woodrough. The hearing con-
sumed ten days in federal court.
The plaintiff sought an injunction
to prevent the supervisors from con-
structing drainage ditch to carry the
waters Of Elk creek into Jackson lake,
claiming that if this were done the
water in the lake would rise and food
plaintiffs property. Judge Woodrough
denied the injunction, holding that the
evidence failed to show that such
damage would result