davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-25

The musicale held by the ladies of the Kegoayah Kozga at their club house yesterday after noon was a decided treat to those attending. An excellently arranged program of musical and vocal numbers was rendered and refreshments were served. The program was as follows:
 Piano Duet. Sonatine .. -. Antone Diabelli Under the Double Eagle -. ..... -. ...... Wagner Mrs. Holden and Miss Riley.
 Piano. Lucia di Lammermoor-se- lections .... -. ..Donizetti
 Mrs. Moore.
 Voice. To a Wild Rose -. .Macdowell A Very Youthful Affair. -. .... .. =. James Wells Miss McConaughy.
 Piano. DuXieme Mazurka B. Goddard Rose Leaves ..G. w. Ashleigh
 Mrs. Maynard.
 Reading. Selected :. -. ......
 Mrs. Darling.
 Voice. Selected
 Mrs. Sheldon.
 Piano. The Butterfly =. ...Lavellee Miss McConaughy.
 Piano. Woodland Echoes Wynan Rapsodia Zindra ...... .Necke
 Miss Riley
 Piano Duet. Miserere -. .......... Verdi Hungarian Dance. Fri Kirchner Mrs. Maynard and Miss McCon-
 aughy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-25

The twelfth episode of the Ad- ventures of Kathlyn at the Dream tonight. In this install ment the crafty and resourceful Umballah concludes to defy the closing coils of fate by appro- priating the treasure of the dead king of Allah, which is concealed ill a cave on an uncharted isl- and. When he unearths the treasure trove the boat captain at once claim an immediate divi- sion. Umballah refuses and set ties the debate with his ready blade and leaves the dissenter for lead when he fees with the chain-bags of gold.
 ] The closing exercises of the public school commenced this morning with the rendition of children's operatta by the grade children Tn A. B. hall. Snow White" was the title of this in teresting little playelt which is based On one of those delightful fairy stories in which dwarfs and fairies, princesses and flashing heroes do all kinds of impracti- cal but decidedly pleasing things. A large audience witnessed the performance, which was most excellently rendered by the little ones. The high school com mencement exercises will be held in the same hall at S:45.
 A message from the radio sta ton on St. Paul island last night stated that the coast guard cutter
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-25

Councilman Henry Burgh is we'll recoverd from his recent ill- ness and is up and about again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-25

Announcements From Dexter hill yesterday afternoon stated that the water is commencing to run inthat section. A crew of men were sent on to Coggins and partners and it is reported that others have gone out to assist various outfits in gathering in the reward of their winter labors. The rain last night also started the water to running right plen- tifully on the south side of the hills and sluicing is going on at many points
 Scheelite is now the dream of the prospector and a hunt for the mineral will be .inaugurated as soon as the snow is gone that will probably eclipse anything in the line of prospecting seen in this section since the days when the far lying creeks and streams still presented possibilities of sudden wealth. Hundreds of in quiries are being made concern ing what is already known about supposed deposits of the mineral and quite number are already laying plans to mine in certain localities where it is known to exist. To all appearances the country is to receive curry combing that may develop some thing more valuable than scheel- ite.
 Writing to friends in Valdez, Frederick Zorn, known to old timers of the Seward peninsula country, as the "Dynamiter," but who now signs himself Mineral Prospector," writing from Lake creek, nearly near Mt. McKin- Icy, under date of February I6, says that he has diamonds on his property located in that re- zion several years ago, and which he has prospected since June, 1913. He says he has se- cured three diamonds of 3, 6 and 10 grains respectively in weight. MT. Zorn says that he is conf dent that his ground and the reg ion in his vicinity contains a great many diamonds, and that they will eventually add to the products of Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-25

A message from the radio sta tion on St. Paul island last night stated that the coast guard cutter Bear sails Sunday from Dutch
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-25

A small quantity of local mail arrived this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-25

The final game will be played played tonight between Grigsby and Mcclure.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-25

Mir Frank Middaugh arrived in town from Hobson creek yes7 terday and reports that the big dredge is now ahoat and in good shape, He expects to commence working within a short time and has his crew already on the ground.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-25

The fire house was given q thorough spring clean mp yester- day and is now clean and re freshing in appearance through strenuous application of soap and water by the fire boys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-25

Hungarian Dance. Fri Kirchner Mrs. Maynard and Miss McCon-
 aughy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-25
ORDINANCE NO. a44.

AN ORDINANCE. PROHIB-
 TYING THE MAINTAIN ANCE OF DELAPIDATED
 BUILDINGS AND FIXING
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-02

ted in Plat a." Logan City Survey,
Cache County, Utah, in Sections 33
and "a. Township IL North, Range
/ East, Salt Lake Medidian.
all of which said tracts of land are
accurately shown and described on
the assessment list and plat in said
district filed in the office of the City
Auditor and Treasurer, which said
list and plat are hereby referred to
and made a part of this ordinance.
SEC. w. That the benefits to be
derived from the said improvement
and the levy of the said special tax
are hereby declared and determined
to be equal and uniform on all of
the property hereinbefore described;
and said benefits amout to $1.O52,
per front foot and said property is
hereby assessed and said special tax
levied in said amout according to
the front footage of said property
along and upon the street upon which
said Improvement is constructed as
above set forth.
SEC. V. That said special tax or
assessment shall become due and de-
linquent as follows:
One-ffth of the total amount in
fifty days after this levy shall become
due and effective by confirmation
thereof; one-fifth in one year after
this ordinance becomes SO effective,
and one-fifth in two, three and four
years after the said date when said
ordinance becomes so effective, the
whole sum unpaid shall bear inter-
est at the rate of six 60 per cent
per annum, payable at the time each
installment becomes due, and in case
of failure to pay any installment
when due, such instaliment to bear
interest at the rate of eight (S) per
| cent per annum.
SEC vi. There shall be issued
for the purpose of paying said i'm
provement, coupon warrants drawn
against the fund created by said
special tax or assessment, and said
coupon warrants shall be drawn on
said fund by the City Treasurer OF
Logan City, against the tax fund
derived from the special tax hereby
levied and to be in form, wording
| anu ulhtItht W hiStihB
them from other warrants of said
City, and shall be drawn in sums
and amounts OF not less than $1,000
except that the last warrant drawn
in full payment of any amount may
be for the lesser sum and all Of
said warrants shall be signed ant
executed by the City Auditor.
J SEC, VII. That in the event sale
special assessment be not paid at thu
time the same becomes delinquen
as provided by the Ordinances o
Logan City, the City Treasurer shall
forthwith advertise and sell sai'
property in the manner required anC
directed by the Ordinances of 10
gan City,
SEC. VIII. This ordinance shall
take effect Immediately upon its pas
sage and publication as required b,
law.
Passed by the Board of City Com
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-02
SOUTH CACHE HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

Hyrum, Dec. I've are pleased
to announce that we nave added
new member to our faculty. Miss
Edith Peterson of the Utah Agricul-
tural College has joined us and will
have charge of the library and study
RON and will assist Mr. Lee in the
Commercial department.
Last Monday in Chapel Mr.. White
gave us a short and interesting talk
on school loyalty. He commented
on Boosters and Knockers" saying
knocking doesn't help either the
school or the person doing the knock
ing. and that it was always the poor
student and backward individual
who tears down an organization and
that a Booster has no harm to do,
but always strives to improve exist
ing conditions. His remarks were
well received and caused consider
able comment among the students.
NOhNh itcf gave lS ldNOldDle re-
view of the Basket Ball situation and
announced that we have the best of
material to work into winning
team. The class series is being
played off with great enthusiasm and
basket ball promises to be very pop
ular this season.
The Thanksgiving issue of the
Clarion came out Wednesday. 1t is
n splendid edition ana g Ear superior
10 any previous number, the cuts gro
fine. the makeup is very good and
all the material is excellent.
Wednesday evening the faculty en-
tertained the student body at the
High School Hall at an informal re-
ception. The forepart of the evening
was spent in get acquainted" and
the latter part in dancing. Delici-
Gus refreshments were served. All
students declared it was the most
delightful entertainment of the
school year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-02

THREE IN THE CITY OF To-
GAN PROVIDING FOR THE
PAYMENT BY INSTALLMENT
AND COSTS AND EXPENSES
or IMPROVEMENTS MADE IN
SAID DISTRICT; ASSESSING THE
COST OF SAID IMPROVEMENT
AGAINST THE REAL ESTATE ES-
PECIALLY BENEFITED BY SAID
IMPROVEMENT LYING AND Be
ING WITHIN SAID DISTRICT AND
FOR THE BENEFIT OF WHICH
SAID TAXES ARE TO BE ENPEND-
ED as passed by the Board Of Com
missioners of Logan, Utah, NOyem-
Der Goth a. ID. 1916.
In Witness Whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
corporate seal of Logan City, this
21st day of November A. d. 1916
w. ii. LARSEN,
Ex-Ofiicio City Recorder.
(SEALy ADV. II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-02
ORDINANCE.

An ORDINANCE CONFIRMING
THE CREATION AND ESTAB-
LIsHAiENT OF SEWER DIS
TRICT NUMBER THREE IN THE
CITY OF LOGAN PROVIDING
FOR THE PAYMENT BY IN
STALLMENT AND COSTS AND
EXPENSES OF IMPROVEMENTS
MADE IN SAID DISTRICT; AS
sEssING THE COST OF SAID
IMPROVEMENT AGAINST THE
REAL ESTATE ESPECIALLY
BENEFITED BY SAID IMPROVE
MENT LYING AND BEING WITH
IN SAID DISTRICT AND FOR
THE BENEFIT OF WHICH SAID
TAXES ARE TO BE EXPENDED.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-02

missioners of Logan City, Utah, this
Goth day of November 1916.
Z. A. THATCHER,
(SEAL) Mayor.
JAMES LARSEN,
Commissioner.
JOHN QUAYLE,
Attest: Commissioner.
w. II. LARSEN,
EX-Onicio City Recorder.
STATE OF UTAH, {
} IS.
County of Cache {
|, w. II. Larsen, Ex-Onicio City
Recorder, in and for Logan City,
Cache County, Utah, do hereby GER
tify that the above and foregoing is
a full. true, and correct copy of the
original Ordinance entitled, IAN
ORDINANCE CONFIRMING THE
CREATION AND ENT
OF SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-02
Nervous Women.

When the nervousness is caused
by constipation. as is often the case,
you will get quick relief by taking
Chamberiain's Tablets. These tab
lets also improve the digestion. oh
tainable everywhere.
A hr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-02
PACIFIC COAST
EXCURSIONS

Via
OREGON SHORT LINE
Union Pacific System.)
Special Low Round Trip
Fares to
spokane,
Portland,
Tacoma,
Seattle
san Francisco,
Los Angeles,
san Diego,
and other points, with
privilege of diverse
routes.
Tickets on sale
November rs, %.
December 20, 23 and 20.
Limit November sales, Jan. 81
December sales, Feb. 2Sth
SEQ agents for further
details,
Evening star., 1916-11-12

Playing t h e
war game at
the Army War
College. Left
to right: Lieut..
Col. D. E. Ault-
man, Lieut.. Col.
]. A. Shipton.
Maj. ]. Wahl,
Col. George H
Cameron. Lieut..
Col. E.. D. An
d e r S on an d
L i e ut. c l..
Henry Tervey.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-06
CORPUS CHRISTI TEXAS. STORM


Corpus CHRISTI, texas.
Dear Friends Deacon aud Tom: We
had storm. the winds blew. hut the
cocks didn't crow, they few. We la /
"a wind for 10 or II hours. and II
cleaned up everything on the Ia /,
Shore. from "Nan. 70 HccrshCha."
Now, Dan t.. or wa. up about the
reef. and Eccr-huha was down about
Flour Bllr. distance Of about -
miles. There H. not wharf. with
the execution 81 the Municipal. lcf :
nor house over the WATER except
the house of luyd's Pier next tn tie
shore and the Pavilion Hotel: bu, the
wharvcs on both sides ~ both places
are gonc-tpok all the fish houses. and
most all their boat. II cleaned up
the hay front alWo.t q. clean "a the
iay-bi'd was after the hawk got
through with him.
There was no serious damage ON
the blulr, nov and tlcu . house shov.
cd Oft It. rcW-. few Windows light.
broken occasionally, Il bot - unruufrd
nnd some chimney. demolished. II
hurt my sun. Park, pretty badly in
tic country blow down h. she'd.
siius, windmill>. etc. ~ for your
humble servant. il might hav" been
worse. She cui on hprsc. lO..n.--
took The caai tall U"s luft tho west
half. Everything IN the east half
went INTO the bay. and what was hoo
the west /, made junk ont ~. NJ
wife lost her Easter bonnet aud Nhnt
stocking she hal. ,N,JUi what -,
had On, and u few other minor ihings
IN the way Of clothing. Outside uf
the loss Of "df house and boat and
all The Other junk. everything olsc t.
all light. With all the wind aud
wave. there wa r't svcn rcrarr
hurt in Corpus Christi. and /, has
proven cONclu.ivrlN tat cnipIs
Christi IL absolutely rnso from any
tidal waves, such ~ hav" laid waste
10 other coastal towns. Our loss will
be between $4,000 and $1,000. mere
baga'cllc. compared o. tic Longevity
and pleasure derived hy being per-
mittcd a. live In such country tina,
nature has 50 hountcuurly endowed
with natural advantage. / send YOU
pictures Of the house. You can soc
how bad she was wrecked, Thee,
was nhout two car lua O., Of lumber
washed up ara ins, and IN front If our
house, which ! fell heir To-. I, was
caught ~ my tap, aud of course Il
mine, and that helps ,omc.
We have $500 soldio.'. hcrc-lu.t
came today have ca pod on Tho
blur, south side of the city, overlook.
ing tie bny, an idcal camp ground
IL looks like TIE government Mil
mako = permanent earn hcrc for q
mart of the regular army. The city
has pat IN water, electric lights, and
the s,r'ct cars run To- the camp.
Your, truly,
v. H. ENERIIAGT.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-06
4. =. Russell Dies Suddenly.

The entire county was shocked
Monday evening 10 hear that a. =.
Russell hal died suddenly. lie hal
been 10 Savannah that afternoon pre-
pairing rot hi. hoe ,aic on October Is.
lie icft town about ] o'clock and he
and MI. Russell and the man who
stays there had enjoyed tlc,r supper
and were sitting about talking in a
very pleasant manner about the af-
fairs of the day, ard about . o'clock
Mr. Russell sail he was tired and
with that broathcd his lat breath,
aud would have fallen had not Mr..
Russell came To HE support. lie never
enjoyed rugged health. but hal boon
In very good hoa'h during the past
year
Mr.. Russell was one 81 the pioneer
fine hog r.an IN this county. having
lad his first burrc-jcIscy hog sale
just twenty yeats aro. I've wrs enter
prisiug and prosperous and ~ ruCtcl.
Ills rrighhlrs. who loved him, were
hi pG'hcarcr, and large crowd was
present TO do homage 10 Nj. li'n at
ihr iprcral ~ the Christian church,
Nclno 'lay Afternoon, at = u'cluck.
Rev. \. H. Hunt rave the address
from the text, watch yc. Their fore,
for 80 know No., what hour the bride.
"rpuu cpmr'h." lie was young
enough to accomplish much NOR, hurr
and viii lc greatly missed.
Alexander Fleet kussc'l wa born
near taylursyi'lc. Spencer COUNT,
Kentucky, October Pc, lsiT. and d.l,l
n Ii. COUNT, hrmc. abort seven
nib, wet ur Savannah. Scptorhcr
-. l"lG, being NJ the tive cf d,n'h
81, vrta. 20 wouth~ and - day. Oil.
-. ayaunah Reporter. September ~.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-06
Jonas Lcnil Died After Four Days
Illness

The funeral of Jonas Lcntz was
held ut his home. northwest of Savan.
nah, yesterday, with addresses BY
Rev. j, c. Jones and Rev. &. J. Car
michael, and the body was placed in
the Savannah cemetery, by the side
of his wife, who died little over a
year ago. They were both members
OF the Primitive Baptist church, and
Mr., Lcntz was a deacon In the Noda-
way church.
Mr.. Lentz served three years during
the Civil War. lie was born in Nor
row county, Ohio, August 25, 1874,
and died September %, 1916, ut tho
are of 20 years. lie moved TO New
Point, Mo-, about forty years ago, and
EARNED, and came to Savannah eleven
years ago. Those who survive him
are two sisters, Mrs. Delana Amos
of St Joseph, and Mrs. Lydia All.
baugh, Of Indiana, and two brothers
William Lentz, Of New Point, Mo.
and Noah Lentz, Of Ohio.-Sayannal
Reporter, September 20, 1916.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-06
VI. TOLD IOI 50.

Owe" twenty-five years ago we
helped To- organize the first mutudl
"" insurance company Of Rock Port,
No, and The first mutual tornado In.
surancc company IN the state Of Nil.
souri,. The wiso men Of tia, time told
~ We would fail Ia this undertaking
IN los than five years, hut. behold our
niut'n's have Outliv"d u quarter of a
century and have paid out over 5000.
uW IN losses. Our companies insure
hricE business hoIsps and contents
ard frame aud brick dwellings and
contents IN towns and cities In Mi.
souri,. and automobiles anywhere in
Missouri against loss Of damage bv
FIRE, lightning, tornalocs, cyclones and
winds'urns, aud farm proncty
against turraluCs. anywhere i'm the
state or Missouri. In the State Mn.
tual Automobile In. Co, the insur-
anco H. good anywhere in the United
state or Canada.
Tho Rock Port Mutual lns. Co. =.
have over fifteen million dollars in n .
So sahlc capital. ~ can hc seen by our
new book of information, containing
ten thousand names, tina, l. nov
ready to mail free to any one wanting
COPY, sample can be- seen at The
Office Of The Sentinel.
Agents wanted in each town In Nil.
So.r. II. I. SrArEL, Scc'y.,
Rock Port. Mo.
J.. S.--Rcmcmbcr the Mutual In.
srranCo Companies of Missouri Inv,
saved the people Of the state over
twenty-five million dollars In twenty.
five years.
II. +. STAPEL, Sec'y.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-06
v. T.. EVERllAgT.
I'rcsh,irrlnn { hnrch Nnins.

Lat Sunday wa, a gool dny. Good
audiences were present at all the SER
vices thro lgl0Ut tie day At I'm,
Communion service. Mrs. Robert FRYE
and Mrs. Harry Pollock were received
INTO lucmlcr,h.p los letter, and Mn.
and Mrs. Paul Frye and Mr.. Harry
POLLOCK were received on profession Of
faith In Jesus Christ and hantlycd.
Mr.. William l'oSllck was dismissed
70 the Hone church in 81. Joseph.
MarJory Jean, the infant daughter Of
NJ. and Mrs, Avon Murray was ban
tlZed, This event was of added in
tercst from the fact that lust forty
years ago, IN this church, Mariory',
grandfather. Mr., Joe Murray, grand.
uncle, Mr.. George Murray, aud grand
aunt, Mrs. Minnie Cunningham, were
baptized by their uncle, Rev. George
Rigglc.
There was an increase In the Mt
tendance ut Sunday school. Miss
Marshall was made teacher of the
young mems class, and n growth in
interest and numbers IL eNpccted
This class deserves much credit for
having kent up so well through the
summer without any regular teacher
Mrs. Castle made q report of Inc
county, convention, held at Mound
City, last week. II is TO meet in
Oregon some time next September.
There were % present at the Chris.
tan. Endeayor society, and they had
an interesting meeting, led by Miss
Pauline Ruley, The subject next Sun.
day is "What New Work Should Gu,
Society Undertake." and the meeting
will be in charge Of the prayer meet,
Ing committee.
The Missionary society was enter.
tanned on Wednesday by Mrs. Raw.
hill and Mrs, Cora Moore, at Mrs
Moore's home. After an interesting
program, the hostesses served deli
cious refreshments and o delightful,
social hour was enjoyed.
The Aid society had their reRula,
meeting, with Mrs. VanBuskirk, Tues.
day. They are planning q bazaar an:
dinner for Election Day.
The Social Circle met at the manse
Tuesday. They are undertaking som,
improvements at the church.
Services as usual next Sabbath
Prayer meeting tonight at 1880.
=. 7. A. CLAGETT. Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-06
For Half a Century.

~. j. NJ. Tracy. Of Mound CITY,
cana TO town Thursday of last week,
aud he didn't come on pony" rs
'c uscd to do, when he first came to
Old Holt, riding over the county Wis
ting the sick and the nlllictcd-hc
came on the steam.snorting iron
horse. and over the hills from Forest
City on q motor car to the old town.
lie was here on q business trip, and
We caught him in "a mood to let loose.
We found him in the very pink Of
hcaIth-a healthy complexion, splen-
did physique, and rs erect as brig
AFTER without an ache or pain, even
,hough 20 years of age.
lie Is the oldest practicing physi-
clan Of our county, though not now in
active practice, there are times that
he cannot refuse the call from old
time friends. A few years ago, he
turned over his practice to his son, J..
L.
The Doctor believed in the medical
schools of his day, and graduated
from the old Ellsworth College, OF
st. Joseph; also the old Cincinnati,
Ohio, Medical College, and from the
Medical Department Of New York's
hospital, and the old Belleview hos
pital, of New York. He also studied
the eye and its diseases, and grad
uatcd from an eye iniirmary of New
York, taking post graduate courses In
the best hospitals Of New York. The
Doctor has diplomas from all these
sufficient to paper the wall of any or.
binary size office room.
In addition to the time consumed In
his studies and medical research, he
managed to find time to become Q
Master and Royal Arch Mason and Q
Knight Of Phythias, and is a member
of the National Geographic Society, OF
Washington, ID. c.
The Doctor was born in Indianapo
lis, Indiana, December 6, 1887. ii,
came to Holt county, in 1865, the pos
SCISSOR of q mighty small amount Of
this worlds goods, and to tide hin
through the winter, he taught tn,
old Pierce school, and when the schoo
closed in the spring of 1866, he wen
to Mound City, hung out his single
and began the practice Of his profes
sion, where he has remained all thes,
years, an honored and Q greatly es
teemed citizen. He Is married an,
has two children, Mrs. Emma Wait
Of Kansas City, and DR.. J. C. Tracy
of Mound City.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-06

AIR. and Mrs. A. II. Winchel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hurd and
daughter, of indianapolis, Indiana,
came, Sunday for a short visit at the
Frank Petree home. Mrs. Winchel
Is Q sister and Mrs. Hurd is q niece
OF Mrs. Petree. Mr.. Minchel Is In the
live stock commission business at In
dianapolis, and Mr.. Hurd is agent for
the Adams Express Company there.
Mr.. Hurd returned to indianapolis
Monday, and the rest of the party
went on to Colorado, Tuesday, for Z
visit with other relatives.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-06

For Sale-Several Thoroughbred
Big-Boned Spotted Poland China
Hogs. Call on or address, Ed. Ntz-
maurice. Forest City, Mo-, Route I,
Far1ners' Phone.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-06
Attention, Comrades!

Members Of Meyer Post, G. A. r.,
VIII hold its next meeting at the home
OF ID. J.. Dobyns, on Saturday, October
%, at 2 p. m.
G.. ". CUMMINs, Commander.
+. S. MORGAN, Adjutant.