davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-25
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To P. D. Winters, his heirs, sue cessors, assigns or personal repre- sentatives:
 You are hereby notified that l have expended during the yoar 1915 5 the sum of one hundred dollars on each of the following association placer mining claims, to wit: The Gem Association and the Teal As sociation, situated on Gold Bottom creek a tributary of Snake River, and recorded and more fully de- scribed in the records of the Cape Nome Mining and Recording District in the Second Division of the Ter ritory of Alaska.
 The above amount has been ex- pended as required by law to hol1 said claims under the provisions Of the law concerning annual labor upon mining claims.
 And you are further notified that if within ninety days after the last publication of this notice, you faii to contribute your proportion of said expenditure, your interest in said claims will become the property of the undersigned your co-owner under section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States.
 JAMES B. IVORY.
 Co-Owner Date of first publ, April II, 1916. Date of last publ, July II, 1916.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-25

partment and the department of justice is now the gossip of the capi- tai and rumor has added to it that friction obtains in the cabinet on ac- count of it, report probably un- true.
 The correct view is probably that Lansing did not desire to excessively antagonize Bernstorff or Germany while that nation is considering tha. note.
 CITY BATH HOUSE
 Moonlight Spring Water. (BOil. ing Hot). NJ. o. SOLBERG.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-25

CHEAP DOG FEED.-Good cooking
 salmon for 4c. ID at Murphy's.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-30
ST. PAUL.
Club Notes.

The O-Ga-See Club will entertain at
a moonlight excursion the evening of
July 18th. Preparations have been made
for 300 people. The ride will extend
several miles down the Mississippi river.
Last Monday evening, very enthus-
iastic meeting and demonstration on be-
half of the Jewish Congress was held
at the Royal Arcanum hall, Lowry build
ing, under the auspices of the Bnai
Birth and the local Jewish Congress Or
ganization. The meeting was attended
by several hundred, and it is planned
to hold a series of open meetings in the
various Jewish neighborhoods and at
lodge and society meetings. The meet
ing, which was presided over by DR.. S.
N. MOgilner, vice president of the Bnai
Birth, consisted of a varied program of
speeches, including several very stirring
addresses by Gustavus Loevinger and
Abe Calmenson of st. Paul, and Rabbi
David G. Matt of Minneapolis.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-30
June 30, 1916.
SOCIAL NEWS

Dentistry, at the University of Minnesota
is now in camp at Fort Smelling. When the
mobilization orders were issued he was work
ing in Wadena, Mimi, from where he came
to join Company l. LIST M. N. g., Of which
he is a member.
FOR SALE Building and lot in pros
porous South Dakota town. A fine
opening for tailor shop and clothing
factory Good place for junk dealer
Inquire office American Jewish World,
BIG Tribune Annex. Tel. N. w. Main
Cc50.
Mr. Samuel Kohn Of Duluth formerly
CT this city was guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. Kohn during the week. Mr.
Kohn is sergeant in the National Guard
and is now at Camp Bobleter at Fort Smell
ling. Mr.. Kohn is member of Company
A e TIE Bid Minnesota, M. N. G.
The annual picnic of the Adath Yeshurun
religious school was held Thursday, June
Goth at the Falls. The children were taken
to the Falls in machines furnished by mem
bers and friends of the congregation.
Mr.. Lyman z. Mendow was admitted
W pIdCClCC Ill Iu0 T0uo1dl courts SdLuT-
day, June Oath, before Judge William
Page Morris, of the United States Dis
trict Court. He was given a certificate
of admission as attorney and counsellor
which entities him to practice in all Of
the branches of the District Court in the
United States.
Because the Steamer Purchase has
met with a minor accident a short time
ago, the Ampliora Club have revoked
their contract for this boat, which they
had chartered for their excursion to
have taken place July End, and have
leased the Steamer Red Wing and new
barge Manitou for Sunday, August 9Th
Mr.. David Schwartz was admitted to
practice in the State Supreme Court
Monday, June 2Gth and left Wednesday
for his office in Golden Valley, N. D.,
to resume the practice of law there.
While in the city Mr.. Schwartz was en-
tertained frequently. Among those who
entertained for him were: Messrs. H. A.
Diamond, Louis Sachs, Martin Kahner
Paul Pink, Hymen Mendow and Mrs.
David Ravitch.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-20
CALLED!

We have been told that certain
man took Offense last week at an
item in this (editOriaD column, de-
claring that we meant him. If it is
any satisfaction to him to know that
his surmise is right we will say that
he is the man we meant.-StrOms-
berg, Neb., News.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-20

NATIONS CHAMP
Whiteburg, KY, May 2O.-People
in the neighborhood of RockhoUse
Greek, near here, claim the acquaint-
ance of the champion father of the
country!
Uncle Bob" Bates is 81 years of
age and the father of "a children!
The Oldest is 81, the youngest 8.
Uncle BOb's" descendants num-
Der well over 100. Some say there
are many greatgrandchildren alone,
not counting the grandchildren or
the great-gTeatgrand kiddies, of
whom there are at least 10.
Uncle Bob" cOnfesses he can't
count his flock, outside his children.
"Lor' man, ask me something
easyp he pleaded when the subject
came up.
Thirteen children still live at home.
The other II are married and their
families are scattered. Uncle Bob"
has been married twice.
At home this venerable Kentucky
father is still the unquestiOned mas
ter. His policies are the households.
He lives by rule and by rule he gov
ems.
Here are some of his rules and po-
Icies about rearing children:
1T don't pay to pamper young
Uns.
Bring children up to respect you
and they'll respect themselves.
Children have got to be taught to
save.
I'm partial to girls. They stay at
home. Boys get out They got to,
I reckon.
"a good wife is tn best of all A
man can't get ahead without her. My
wife helps me a heap. That's tn
way it ought to be-"
Uncle Bob's" children are seldom
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-20


ON FATHER AT 81!
chest of a perfect build.
And spTy?
'LOoky here, you all!' he said, as
he jumped into the air and clicked
his heels together TWICE before
coming down.
He does not smoke OF drink He
doesn't worry and he doesn't hurry.
He loves life, but he doesn't fear
death.
Uncle Bob" and his family live
in a house that is rs years old. The
house has bare floors and newspapers
are pasted on the walls.
But Uncle Bob" owns most of the
mountain around ROckhouse Creek.
He is a bank director. He is said to
be worth 100000.
He has his rules and ideas about
having money, too.
"Savin' money, not spendin' it, is
the best way" he says.
The trouble with most folks is
they make money too easy. It goes
easy.
i've gone hungry to save quar-
ter many time. And l amt never
been sorry"
One would expect a man who owns
most of the mountains in his section
and who is worth 100000 to live in
a fine house, but Uncle Bob pre-
fers the old house and the bare
floors.
Amt it what was brought up
to-" he asks. Then, I'm askin' you,
why should I change?
q wouldn't be comfortable walkin'
around on carpets and drinkin' out
of china cups. Folks that live like
that die too quick"
-O-O-
CALLED!
We have been told that a certain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12

1t is the story of a man named
Hoover, a boy from California. a
mining engineer, who has worked in
all parts of the world and who is
row chairman of the Belgian relief
fund. Herbert Hoover represents
the spirit Of America. He has fed
the people of A nation and has put
in working order a great financial
system for that poor country.
A modest man he is. and one day
when ! said 70 him Tell me. is IL
so that we are not held in the high
est repUte abroad? ." he answered.
"Oh, never believe il. Tell anyone
who says that 20 go 10 Brussels and
stand in front of the American lega-
ton. where the stars and stripes
wave from sunrise 10 sunset. They
viii. see a procession of Belgian
artisans and peasants. and as each
passes he takes off his hat and bows
10 the stars and stripes" This is
the spirit of America, the spirit that
desires 10 help the world. and let
us for a moment stand by the poor
peasant OF Belgium, give tribute 10
that flag and take heart as 20 our
country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
WITH OTHER EDITORS
THAN OURS
,GRICULTURE IN THE FUTURE

Chattanooga. Tenn. News)
Never was there such demand
for intensive agriculture in the
world as at present. Germany's in
ternal situation required the best
scientific agricultural methods even
before the outbreak of the war.
Much OF the German soil is thin and
barren. and il is estimated that be-
fore the war Germany had 70 i'm
port a quarter OF the food required
tor her population. Germany will
have 20 use every available ounce
Of her available energy for agricul-
ture after the war. Commerce and
Finance makes a good suggestion
when it says some OF the labor
wasted in a huge standing army Gin
Germany might be utilized advan-
tageously in agriculture"
Great Britain finds a need for
more attention TO agriculture also.
Lord BeresfOrd recently stated that
British tonnage lost since the be-
ginning OF the war was so great
that food famine was threatened %
Prices for food have risen ~ per
cent in England since the war began.
An agricultural writer has pro-
posed subsidies on agriculture. He
suggests that the state encourage
farming by guaranteeing "a mimi
mum price per bushel for wheat or
an annual payment for each addi-
tional acre put under the piow'
There are many methods by which
the bellgerents can help their aETi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
JULY =, 1910
WHERE WOMEN FAIL

Feminism has almost conquered the world but not
quite The European war. accelerang the tendency
modern economic conditions. has driven millions of
women into industries that formerly the ex-
elusive field OF But there still certain little
corners of the economic domain that the women re-
fuse 10 appropriate
For instance - l. Phillips. American resident Of
London. VIII claims TO be the greatest rat-cacher in
the world" has applied to the military tribunal for
the exemption o. seven male employees from military
duty. London.s rats ha- caught he argues and
he has to have to- catch them. because in all
London he has only been able to find woman will
ing TO undertake the
Three hundred of Mr. Phillips rat-catchers said
10 have joined the last year. AS a result, his
business is threatened With disaster and London is
threatened with plague of rodents. His plea was
accepted and the stay the job.
Suppose 1T had been mice instead of rats-would the
worlds metropolis have furnished even one feminine
mcuse-catcher?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
KILLED BY HERo-woRsHIP

Hard 70 understand is the feeling
of those sincere progressiVe s who
we're surprised and disappointed that
Mr. Roosevelt should support Mr.
Hughes There never should have
been any doubt about il. For more
than a year Mr.. Roosevelt has made
anti-Wilsonism the supreme article
of his political creed, and on that
issue no third party was conceivable.
The real prOgressives have followed.
followed. followed Mr.. Roosevelt so
blindly that they did not see where
his leadership led. They too pro-
claimed anti-Wilsonism the supreme
issue. If they meant what they
have said, they have no complaint
now. Mr.. Hughes is a sincere and
BILE exponent of the Roosevelt doc
trine as preached this last year
The fact OF the situation is that
the progressivcs have only just real
lied the logic of Mr.. RoOsevelt's
propaganda. Faced with the result
they are suddenly aware that they
DO not regard anti wisconsin as
supreme issue. They care for some
thing greater than that Since they
feel that way they should never have
allowed the issue 10 be drawn as
Mr.. Roosevelt has drawn IT, They
should not have written the plat
form they wrote at Chicago. They
should have kept a progressive creed
alive. and fought for II. That alone
would have prevented the stultiica-
ton which is theirs. The real pro-
gressives abandoned their faith for
hero-worship and desire for imme-
date success. The penalty they are
paving is the inevitable result.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
THE LIFE OF JAKE HECKAMAN.
Vol - Chan. T.


Apostles & customers il haint
goin 10 he no sinecure 10 rite this
here shaft of intelligents from now
on for the next couple of weeks for
the subject OF this sketch is gone
on a vacation. His last words TO
me. his official auto biogihr. before
he left was that he is goin to enjoy
just as much of his two weeks as
Henry Ford will permit him. Seeted
comfortably in his big car with a
Brick House IN his face and a ak
in his hand, Mister Jake F. T. A.
Heckaman was driven from the city
Sunday He SCI he is not comm
back until he has saw every relative
he has got that can be reached in
ford. Followin the suggestion a.
trends Mister Heckaman will heaC
for the Ohio river visitin relative.
in each county He had Nth hin
just enough gasolean to take him q,
the LIST stop. Hear ne viii borrot
enough gasolean from relative &C
take him TO the next relatives HON
His trip promises TO be uneventful
unless of coarse some thing should
happen TO a few of his relations
His , boys is accompanin the cara
van as drivers Mister HeckamaI
explained that he took so that
could he recuperatin from the jar
and mental stress of drivin a ford
while the other is to work Readers
Of this donation 20 litterture may
here from the PARTY from time o.
time Mister Heckaman promist TO
keep in constant communication
with the ritter and a long distants
phone will be kept open at all times
at crate expense for fear something
mite happen & we wOodnt here any
thing about II until along about
holiday time. Watch this space.
Subscribe for The News-Times.
ADAM CROOK.
The kaisers medical expert is
dead. Long live the kaiser,
AT SEA.
Wave headed for star5oard side
yelled the lookout
Dive below ordered the cap
tain.
o.
War may be what Sherman says
il is. but it has nothing on borde-
duty
The poets would speak of the sun
kist shore of the Rio Grande
Soldiers call them sun baked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
"MR. HUGHES GOES DEEPER. +"

For a concrete example Of gasping at a gnat and
SWALLOWING camel cannot refrain from COM
mending the editorial effort Of evening contem-
porary last Saturday comparison Of Pres't Wilson
and Mr.. Charles Evans Hughes speeches the Fourth
Of July.
Under the heading, Mr.. Hughes Goes Deeper" We
naturally looked for something of depth
20 start with told that Mr. Hughes spoke EEK
tenpore." and from knoll village green" be-
fore comparatively few persons and other surround
ings all calculated Ito insight inner
most thoughts Of the man when under circum-
stances could he be considered as on parade n
campaign
And here the wonderfully deep things that Mr..
Hughes is quoted saving ALONGSIDE what Pres't
Wilson said the day, on the same subject:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
THE MELTING POT
FILLED BY THE EDITORIAL STAFF
THE WIDOW.

THE WIDOW.
a widow is lady whom gent has left alone
Whose husband has deserted her Of his
He went 10 join the angels a land OF perfect peace
or sailed for South America TripoE
And though his absence o dutifuly
SIZE has ample expect him
A widow lady looking for Number Two,
And she will wed Monday If all the YOU
an IS o
And sad is the predioament those who hesitate;
And though there's precpitously haste
careful widow knows that S
Experience has ma widow wonderfully wise
Information proportion her
When Cupid fails hit the fleeing victim with a dart,
him
And whether she's a widow OF the grass the
A her list daily
3. B.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
FICTION.
SAFETY FIRST.
LONDON, (SpeciaD Since tn,

cultural situation. after the war.
The best method of all is TO give
more attention 10 the farms. which
are, in the last analysis. the back
bone OF the nation, and less atten-
ton 10 standing armies, which not
only take men from the farms, but
which require large munitions fac
tories. thus decreasing the manufac-
ture of other products which can be
exchanged for food products.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12

The call OF the sea appeals 10 me,
I love the roar on the oceans shore,
AS the waves break Ger the lee.
/ love TO stand upon the sand
And gaze far out TO sea.
But must tell, I know full well,
Therell be no sea for me;
For wiley dear, she will not hear
OF journeys 10 the beach.
For all the looks she gives sea books,
Just show a dainty bathing peach.
The dashing maid in toys arrayed,
That never greet the oceans tide,
Is not by the sea 10 worry me
We're going TO the mountain side.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
OUR STANDARD ABROAD.

(Logansport Pharos-Reporter.)
In a recent address before the
Associated Advertising Clubs OF the
World al Philadelphia, Secy Lane
used these words:
By the story Of a man ] can tell
o. what the spirit OF America is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12

war began more than 10000 men
in England have left other occupa-
tions for that of the mines. because
underground workers are barred
from military service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12

Maybe its wickedly militaristc to make boys keep
step snd stand up straight and harden their muscles
and obey orders and look every man IN the eye Maybe
it over-stir1uates their lighting instincts But We've
an idea that in compulsory doll-dressing and
tiddledy-winks would drive boys far quicker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12

fair proportion" OF labor capitals profits !?
Gluonize capital give the plain people" Ieav
ings-a great advance" that one alone shall
emerge. etc"
That has always been the republican way and. we
presume, always will be. II is the way Of great
depth"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12

Carranza had better he quick in felicitating
himself that the wars all over. Pershng's army Is
still in Mexico the national guardsmen are still
oncentrating on the that The Greasers
behave themselves. It's inopportune time for
any more Mexican pranks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12

An Indiana man wants a divorce because his wife
~ tobacco But maybe there are two sides 10 l..
Mavbe he chews cloves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12

s,aaktnr Of prosperity-there 142st000 national
hank aepositors IN the United today
Of SO per cent N the last So years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12

Life's little irritators-Mosqui
Even the owner of a fivver can
get autointOXicatiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12

THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY
once 20 W. Colfax Av.
Home POO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
HOW TIMES CHANGE.


81" spake the heroine of the
movie film. was one of large IA m
ily." Then on the screen the large
family was shown at the table. 1t
consisted Of the parents and three
children.
Mexico can do as she likes, says
president We hope she does
Something new-An unarmed sub
marine.
Quite a few papers spoke of those
good road boosters who journeyed
from Chicago 70 Mackinac, as
"pikers."
Beans jump 10 $3.50 a bushel."
says headline. AS a certain charac-
ter remarks: 4 speak no language
but mine own, but that bean a
great jump"
Chicagos mayor has gone on the
warpath to discover Sunday bars.
according to a Chicago paper. It's
a fact that a person viii notice il
more in the hot days.
FICTION.
once there was a president who
pleased everybody.
Every man fought for a chance to
be sent TO war.
There will be no strike, the men
are getting too much money now
These eggs are very, very aged.
said the grOceryman.
II got mixed up in a little game.
said the husband. as he dropped his
second shoe with h thud.
Hope you had nice time, said
the wife. in a tone of voice which
showed she meant il.
SAFETY FIRST
LONDON, Especially Since the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
TAILS THAT SNAPPED BACK.

lowell. Mass. Courier-Citizen.J
There are tricks in all trades, 10
be sure Holsters are tested for
seeing how long they have been
done out of the kettle by straight
ening out the tail. If il curls back
again the lobster is rated fresh
boiled. Some Boston inspectors
making this test were surprised at
the resihency of the tail Further
examination showed red rubber
bands so deftly attached as 10 pro-
duce the effect. Even a very long
dead crustacean would respond 10
the inquiry with such elastic assist
ance.
To add 10 their troubles. the
newspapers of Germany now have
On their hands a United States pres
idenual campaign. - Philadelphia
North American.
Prosperity has assumed such pro-
portions that even the uncertainties
OF a national political campaign can
rot check it.--Wheeung. W Va.
Register.
You can't satisfy the republicans.
they complain when the democratic
party acts a. much as when IL defers
action.-Philacelphia Record
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12

The country upon whom the ought fail
depends bum s S3s us'p u''''eS VI
Wonderfully deep isn't it? To be frank about it
nothing 81 very wonderful about what either
Of these great men said. they quoted; Mr..
Hughes from our contemporary and Mr. Wilson from
his speech-nothing that has been said hundred
and-one times before that anyone could have
gotten of. EEK tempore" or otherwise
And still there "a seeming depth 10 Mr. Hughes
remarks thar Mr. Wilson missed. IL deep water We
would like have our contemporary explain how il
be that If u lis the ideals Of a democracy .
that every shall have fair equal chance ac-
cording to his talents its candidate can consistently
make that lis not an ideal Of democracy that
alone shall emerge because Of conspicuous
abilities" are just trife dense on the subject.
We seeking for light What does fair and
equal chance according 70 talents mean the
riEht TO emerge because Of conspicuous abilities -"
anyhow?
We beg admit Wilson did not 20 so deep.
least but that he was able 10 keep head above
He could breath, consistently; breathe without
gurslns. He stopped when he got as deep as the
deep dictates humanity He also submerged to
some depth when he said no ought TO suffer in
justice in America perhaps the thing that
temporary was driving az when it commented
The root Of Industrial unrest is an unfair
and disproporuonate distribution OF the profits
Of capital and labor. and bitterness anger.
hatred and envy engendered and promoted by
demagogues-"
And there you have IT, II admitted that root
Industrial unrest unfair and disproportionate
distribution Of The prohts Of
please don't mention it, II you do il may engender
bitterness hatred envy the under dos
and then you are a denasogue There seems some
difference between asserting that no man ought 10
suffer Injustice in America" and that there shall be
a great advance Of The plain people Of the country
upon whom the prosperity the country depends
This advance 81 the plain people Ne presume
should preceded b those getting the VA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
MR. RICHES

What we need is intelli-
gent comprehension of the
ideals Of a democracy Those
ideals are that every man
shall have "a fair and equal
chance according Co his tall
euts
1T Is not an ideal Of de-
morrary Iuat one man alone
shull emerge because If con-
spicuous ability. but tha-
there shall De- a great adj
vance NJ the plain people II
the country upon whom the
prosperity of the country
depends"