davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-17

FEDERAL LABOR UNION. Nc. l2621. American Federation of Labor. meets every Monday at x:s0 D. m. in the F. L. U. Hall.
 E. H. ANDERSON. Pres.
 LENS OLSEN, Sec'y. Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-17

CARPENTERS AND JOINERS.
 Local Union 17ss. Carpenters ana soiners of America, meets every Fri Gay at Al Orland's shop Front N'
 Carpenters Headquarters. Feder- al Labor Hall. at 6 ?. n.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-17
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

The storm will delay the sailing of both the Arctic and the Silver Wave. The latter schooner was scheduled to sail with mail at 1:30 P. M. yesterday but loading was out of the question. The Victoria did not show up on schedule but in any event would not have been able to load the outgoing freight or take on passengers. There is quite shipment of local ores ready for the Victoria.
 It is whispered that competition is very keen among good many to succeed to the minor post office plums which it is taken for granted will ripen for the grasp of demo- crats now that democrat fills the bill as postmaster. Interesting eff forts, are made to way-lay the new appointee so that applicants for the subordinate positions may show him their peculiar fitness for the job. It is reported that there are about thirty-three applicants for every job at the postmaster's disposal.
 This is an interesting item from the Alaska Weekly Post of July 21:
 "Nome G. o. P. Makes
 A Weird FOzzle.
 Word has been received from the Seward Peninsula Republican club at Nome that they have endorsed Chas Hubbard as territorial dele gate. Hubbard is a strong Wicker sham supporter and the endorse ment is considered as sort of po- litical joke.
 Tonight Quo Vadis, the greatest picture were shown in Alaska. vii! be repeated at the Dream. Last nights patrons according to the manager, all agreed they never saw More gorgeous and stupendous production. This speaks well for Quo Vadis as the increase in ad- mission to fifty cents, was absolute ly compulsory, owing to the high film rental, of this masterpiece. The burning of Rome and the other thrilling scenes were produced at enormous cost, and no money was spared to make this, just as it's ad- vertised, The Worlds Greatest Classic. Two shows tonight and 9.15 sharp and admission is fifty cents.
 In Webb's meat market can be seen young eagle that was cap tured in it's aerie by Steve Haid and the bird is later to become the pro perty of the Nome Eagles. Haid and John Person were crossing over the hills when Haid recalled the aerie that he had before seen  there. They climbed the rocks and while Person kept off the older bird with a shovel Haid captured the eagle. There were three young ones in the nest but the other two could fly well and they made their escape The young bird is of the Golden Eagle variety and is by no means plentiful even in these parts of AL aska, most of them having their habitat further south. Here they are very predatory and year after year kill almost as many ptarmigan as Nome sportsman" with a pump gun or an automatic shot gun.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-17
Proprietor
ORGANIZED LABOR.

WESTERN FEDERATION, OF
 MINERS. Headquarters 606 Railroad Build aag, Denver, Colorado. CHAs. MOVER. ERNEST MILLS. t,.. President. Sec.-Ireass
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-17

Anything in the line of job work af the Industrial Worker Office. Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-17

Weather permitting the picnic planned by the Federated Aid So- ciety will be given next Tuesday August 22. It is to be community event, and everybody is invited. Free conveyance will be provided for ladies, and children. Those de- string to go are requested to re- gister at Lomen's drug store before Monday noon. The picnic party Is to leave Barrack square at 9 a. m. At the grounds in the hills dinner will be served a la picnic style. Each is to provide his own lunch, and coffee served free.
 Tas GET THE NEWS RIGHT. REAI, THE WORKER.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-19

Tou see, the Trib- believes in pre-
paredness. Both BERTHE and Joe took
turns at doing the European war as
war correspondents, but BERTHE put
one over on Joe. Before starting
for Yoorup he got Gov. Dunno to ap-
point him a major in the cavalry Of
the Illinois national guard, and i'm
mediately blossOmed out in a maje's
uniform all full of gold lace, brass
buttons, swords and waTHke things
like that. And he n4aj9Fed himself all
over Europe. The military nuts over
there didn't know the difference be
tween one of Gov. DUNES tin ma
jOrs and the real Uncle Sam thing.
Probably they thought MAZE McCor-
mick was a veteran of the revOlu-
tionary, Mexican and civil wars.
But Joe was only an artillery pri-
vate, Notwithstanding that he was
Just as much of Chicago journalist
by inheritance as Cousin BERTHE. And
there was nothing in dTess-parading
and pTivating in the YOOrupean war
zone in a pEivate's uniform.
Next BERTHE bulged forth as a regu-
lar authority on war and wrote a
piece for one of the magazines on
war stuff and signed it Major Rob
ert R. Mccormick. That was steal
ing another march on Cousin Joe.
But MAZE Mccormick doesn't con-
fine himself to magazines. He is
now conducting. Uncle Sans Euro
pean and Mexican policies in the edi-
tOriaI columns of the Trib and tell
ing everybody all there is to know
about war and things.
Until The Day Book made the
great discovery, readers. of the Trib
didn't understand the military tao
tics of the Worlds Greatest Nui-
sance. Now they will understand !
that during April, when Cousin Joe |
is on the job, the Trib's war policy is
planned by Private Patterson, while |
the May policy of the Trib will be. |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-19

So well have Private patterson IN
June, August, October and Deem
ber-and that means the Christmas
editorial by Private Pat. Then, if the
war isn't over, MAZE BERTHE will cut
loose the New Year with a male edi-
toriaL
In the meantime, MAZE Mccormick
will pull the Trib trigger during May,
July, September and November of
this year - unless, of course, we
should go to war in the meantime
and both of our journalistic warriors
should be called to the celors and go
to the front.
There is great consolation in this
situation for those timid Americans
who are getting goose-pimply with
fear that We are not prepared for
war. Over in Europe they say it
takes at least a year to make a pri-
vate soldier, and that he isn't really
perfectly good and seasoned gUn-fod-
der for two or three years.
But it's different over here. Moth
ing like that a-tah in Uncle Sans
family. Right here in our little ole
Illinois a peace-loviRg governor, who
never fought in anything more seri-
GUS than Democratic primary, can
make a fuIl-fedged major with one
stroke of the pen. Yes, he can not
only do that, but he can turn out one
of the worlds admittedly greatest
military experts with the same stroke
of the same pen. Talk about pre-
paredness, gee whiz, boys, if one gov
ernoF can make a major in one min
ute, 4S governors ought to turn out
regular army in one short week that
could lick the everlasting daylights
of all YooFup, HUp, Asia, COSTA and
Ouch in ragtime If they didn't run
out Of pens and ink.
In the meantime, we'd really like
to have Maze Mccormick turn his
military expert preparedness loose on
Art MeekeF'S Dalatial dunn on Lake
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-26
LUTERTON.

A. Brewer went to Prosperity on
business last week.
81. H. Waters and family visited
Fl. L. Lowry Sunday.
Wiley Belyew was in the Way
community one day last week.
Frank and Earl Belyew spent
the Weekend near Point Mason.
A fine mare belonging to Levi
Phifer died last week of lock jaw.
Crawford Redden and Jesse Bel
yew went to Sulphur Greek Sunday.
Mrs. Kizzie Pahal is here for q
visit with her sister, Mrs. Phoebe
Jones.
Rev. Riley Stockdale delivered
an impressive sermon at Mt. Zion
Saturday night.
Mrs. Martha Alexander and SONS,
Robert and Luther, visited friends
near here last week.
!. Merida and Finis Melton and
others we're at Point Mason on
business one day last week.
Mrs. Eliza Belyew and little
daughter spent last week with the
family Of James Wheatley in the
Claud community.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-26

Mrs. r. Il. Womack is the guest
Of Mrs. Charles j. Balm.
G.. R. Bain,. merchant at this
place, is i'll at this writing.
Justice G.. B. Balm spent Sunday
with his son, DR.. G. j. Balm.
Mrs. Lee Bob ,Stagner has been
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Brewer are
visiting their parents in Big Sandy.
Miss Dons Balm is spending 3
few days with the family of her
nephew, Charles Balm.
Mrs. Vetrice Pettyjohn has a So
we're case Of measles, but is greatly
improved since last week.
Miss Emma Allen was recently
notified Of the death Of the small
son Of her sister, Mrs. Azlee Hedge.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-26
PALESTINE.

Cradle Earp was q guest OF Ted
Oxford Saturday.
Henry Brown and W. M. Love
spent Sunday in Holladay.
Herbert Hill and Vallie Earp
visited Lester Harris Sunday.
Henry Brown is attending the
teachers institute at Camden.
Herbert Hill spent the weekend
with his sister, Mrs. J. NJ. Arnold
Scott Harris and Vallie carp
visited Sewell Brown one day last
week.
Miss Leila Hill Was a guest Of
Miss Lillian Oxford one. day last
week.
Sunday school will be organized
Hare next Sunday. Everybody
should be present to aid ia the or-
ganization. :s n NJ SGl
The Masops will hold memorial
services At the grave of Uncle Jim
Smothers here the frst Sunday IA
Dune. Everyone invited
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-26

Fred Holland has returned from
q trip to Texas.
Don Arnold visited relatives near
Luterton Sunday.
B. f. Farmer Of Sulphur Creek
was here last week.
II. Corbitt and others of Harmon
Greek were here Saturday.
Justice w. M. Blanks of Har-
mon Greek was here one day last
week.
Mrs. Charles Belyew of Luter-
ton visited relatives here a few
days last week.
| We venture the following answer
to the question ofthe correspondent
from Morris Chapel as to who first
preached the gospel to the Grecians
at Antioch: It was unnamed, un-
official deciples who fed from per-
secution in Cyprus and Cyrene.
While Cyprus was the home Of
Barnabas, it is IMPROBABLE that he
was one Of those who firstjpreached
to the Grecians at Antioch, because
he was at Jerusalem when news of
what was being done at Antioch
was received by the church there,
and he was selected to 60 to Anti
och and help in this great work.
! Those who first preached the
gospel at Antioch were just unof-
fetal Christians, what we call lay
men, but they were as all who pro-
fess Christianity should be, so filled
with the Holy Spirit, SO dominated
by, love and compassion for dying
humanity that wherever they went
they preached the glad tidings.
We must not think that because
we are not ministers or elders or
Sunday school teachers we have no
commission to preach the word of
Christ. Every Christian should be
a witness for Christ wherever he
goes. We need great, We need
learned preachers but our greatest
need is more spirit-filled laymen
whose everyday life is one contin-
ued sermon for Christ.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-26
MIDDLEBROOK,

Mrs. Dorsey Lynch left Saturday
for Memphis to join her husband
Mrs. Martha Holland left fol
Nashville Saturday.
Albert Greer has moved to the
place recently vacated by Edgar
Holland.
l Edgar Holland and family left
last week for Missouri where they
will reside.
James Wimberly of Holland,
Mo, came in last Friday to visit
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. McEwen
spent Sunday afternoon with the
family Of John Jones.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-26
COUNTY NEWS
In "A NUTSHELL
BEG SANDY.

Mrs. leon Caraway has returned
from Cumberland City.
Miss Mary lee Morris has re-
turned from. Bowling Green.
Miss Sadie Adams Of Erin is the
guest Of Mrs. j. w. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Clement
spent the weekend in Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dural Pierce Of
Paris spent Sunday with Mrs. Fl.
H. Warmack.
Messrs. Pullen and Chunk Of
Kentucky have been engaged to
teach our next school.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Travillion
and niece, Miss Fredda Chambers,
were here Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Hastings.
Mrs. Lena Pierce and children
aud Mrs. Hattie Yates and children
who have been with relatives here
returned to their home in Kansas
Tuesday.
Misses Halle Moses, Irene Nor
ris, Helen, Edwina and Marguerite
Lindsey, Mrs. J. s. Lindsey and
daughter. Miss Leo. Mrs. r. D.
Cunningham, Leon Cunningham,
Dr, j. T. Freeman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Baker saw "The Bat
le Cry Of frPeace"'in Paris Saturday
night.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-26
SMITH GROVE.

4. / x 4
Joseph Kee and Gny Cole Waited
at Gismonda Sunday.
There will be singing practice
here tomorrow evening.
Miss Jewell McClnre spent last
Saturday with Miss Nora Cole.
Mrs. Lula Bateman was a guest
of Mrs. Elmyra Barker Monday.
Mrs. Pearl Jordan spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
P. Walker.
A number from here attended
the singing at Center Hill last
Saturday evening.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-26
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The Missionary Society of the
M. E. Church, South, will meet ct
the parsonage Tuesday afternoon,
May 80, Mrs. Van Wyly leader.
The program follows:
Scripture lesson, "Jesus, the
light" John 1-19 and xii 1886;
also Thessalopians Ali.
Hymn, "Alas, and did my Savior
bleed"
Prayer.
Roll call by Mrs. A. s. Justice,
each member to respond by quot
ing a favorite text Of Scripture.
Reading, Japanese life in Amer
lea, Mrs. J. P. Woody.
Reading, Evangelistic women
workers in japan, Mrs. S.. T..
Peeler.
Reading, Americas welcome to
the immigrant, Mrs. R. r. Melton.
On account of sickness and death
the society has been unable to have
a business meeting this month. A
short business meeting will be held
next Tuesday, after which will como
the regular program.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-26

Rub-My- -Tism antiseptic, ano-
dyne- kills pain, stops putrefaction,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-26
Free Mason Wanted

With good horse and top buggy to
60 with me to gee the farmers 81
this county. Work last to Christ
mas If suited. Will pay $500 per
day and board man and horse free.
Address Pr. p. Gar6nkle, 500 9Th
avenue north, Nashville, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-26

The Camden Produce Go. is still
in the market for old rags. See
them at the depot.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-26

No. 666 will cure chills and fever.
It y the most speedy remedy We
know.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-01
nSrIcE or SALE BY TRUsIEE
IN AAAknUpTcY

The undersigned, rruttee in Bank.
riptcy, by virtue Of an order made and
rntrted in the District Court of the
I nited States, for tho District Of New
Mexico, on the 2lst day Of August, 1916,
H,tting In bankruptcy In the matter nf
the WESTERN CLAY & GYPSUM
PRODUCTS COMPANY, bankrupt, y"
$50. will. on the 3Uth day Of September.
4 ID. 1916 nj the hour Of ten o'clock ~
the morning, nj the front door OF the
niice NJ the WESTERN CLAY 4 GYP
sum PRODUCTS COMPANY at Anclu
Lincoln County, New Mexico. offer fur
sale NJ public venduc and sell 10 the
highest bidder for cnsh. IN bulk AMI NJ n
pant. all NJ tho estate Of the said bank
rnpt. consisting Of lands-patented awl
nnpatenied placer mining clnims-to-wit.
mineral survey No 1871, situate In the
%lrarilli Mining District. Lincoln County.
Naw Mexico. containing $40 acres NJ
lind. Involving the mining claims called
Anrho No. |. Ancho No. .. Chicago and
keystone, for which United States patent
WA. on the 18Th day Of April, 1912,
mrd to the Rock Island tement ~
Z aster Company, a corporation; asa
,.tuate in the saiiie mining district, tn
patented shale and clay land covered ! y
u acer locations duly made fled and re-
,irdrd, to wit. Rock Ridge No. !, Rctk
ltnige No 2, Moonl cam and Neius, ,on-
liining 500 acres: machinery. tools i'm
T. ements, shops. warehouses, apparatu'.
piraphernalia, c%ontrivances, manufnr-
ltired prod tets goods. wares, inerchHn
,r~p, chnitcls. furnitu re. fixtures, livestock
and book accounts. but subject TO a dcpl
of trust in favor OF II. p. Scholte, Trustee
made by the Rock Island Cement Il
l. aster Company, n corporation, on the
.iat Of March. 1904. and maturing May \,
1919, as recorded In Book y at pnge In2
ri the Miscellp neous Records ri Lincnin
{ mnty, New Mexico, TO secure an istiir
nf $50 900 M of bonds bearing o per cei I.
,rmi annual interest payable May lst
and November lst in each year, " which
i,-ie Of bonds $50 900. 90 Is still unpaid.
pith interest thereon from May /, 1916
aud subject to a deed OF trust IN favor NJ
n =. Scholte, Trustee. made by Anrhu
Brick X Tile Company, q cOrporatiril.
tunie November 20 igUS. due Decem her
1922, recorded IN Book +. at pages 1Ol
nud 2O2, of the Mortgage Records uf
incoln County. New Mexico, 10 secure -
bond issue Of S25. 900 90. with semi.al.
nudl interest uf q per cent payable June
l,t and December Let in each year, all nf
which issue Of bonds are outstanding mud
remain unpaid. with interest ther IN
from June |. 1915, according to the tenur
aud effect of The liens thereof
A complete description Of the property
~ to ne sold ran he seen ut the offices OF
the bankrupt AT Ancho. Nav MeXirn.
~ yell ~ nt the office ~ the Trustee IN
bankruptcy. in the Mills Bldg, FL Paso,
1rxas
S. J. HEAFIELD
Trustee in Bankruptcy
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-01
Woman.

A oma may be a fool. a sleepy
fool, an agitated fool, a too awfully
noxious fool, and she may even be
simply stupid. But she 10 never dense.
She's never made OF wood through
and through. as some men arc. There
Is In woman. always, somewhere, a
spring. Whatever men don't know
about women land II may be a lot or
Il may be very l%ittlel. men and even
fathers do know that much. And that
is why so many men are afraid Of
them.-Conrad.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-01

Wanted:-Any kind OF plaster
cement or pebble dashing work Ivy
n first class workman. Enquire
Outlook.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-01

Those who bring sunshine to the
lives OF others cannot keep Il from
IL ansslVes.-J. M. Barrie.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-01

Few Suicides Among Miners.
Statistics show that there are fewer
suicides among miners than among
Gny other class OF workers.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-01

Try the Outlook for Job and
Commercial printing,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-01

Philosophers Stone.
II you know how TO spend less than
you get you have the philosophers
atone.-Franklin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-28
FOR PART OF DINNER MENU
Dish That Experts Have Recommend
ed as Welcome Addition to
the Table.

Little Chicken Aspics.-Line some
plain individual molds with cool aspic
jelly, decorate this with cooked peas
and put them into a cool place until
they are required. Put quarter of a
pint of thick mayOnnaise sauce into
Il basin and mix it with a quarter of
pint of whipped cream. Then add
by degrees a quarter of a pint of cool
aspic jelly (Which is still liquid.
Have in readiness some Of the white
meat of a cooked fowl cut into small
dice-shaped pieces, mask them quickly
with the mayonnaise cream and fill
the individual moldS. Turn out the
little individual aspics as soon as the
mixtur, is quite firm, arrange them
close together around a small platter
which has been covered with chopped
aspic and fill the middle of the dish
with salad composed of young peas
(coOkeO and lettuce.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-28
To Liue Long!

A recipe given by a famous ply
stefan for long life was: keep the
kidneys in good order Try to elimi-
hate through the skin and intestines
the poisons that otherwise clog the kid
neys. Avoid eating meat as much as
possible; avoid too much salt, alcohol,
tea. Drink plenty of water.
For those past middle life. for those
easily recognized symptoms of inflam-
nation as backache, scalding water"
or If uric acid in the blood has caused
rheumatism, rusty" joints. stiffness,
get Anuric at the drug store. This is
a wonderful eliminator of uric acid and
was discovered by Or. Pierce Of In
yallds' Hotel, Buffalo. n. Y. If your
druggist does not keep it send 10 cents
TO Or. Pierce for trial package and you
will know that ii is thirty-seven times
more potent than lthia and that 1t dis
solves uric acid as hot water does
sugar.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-28
HOUSEHOLD HINTS OF VALUE
Small Things in Themselves, but They
Will Be Found Well Worthy
of Consideration.

To make house ferns grow RAPIDLY.
place four or five pieces of charcoal
on top of the soil. Keep the flower pot
In jardiniere. with plenty of water.
and itS rapid movement will be aston
ishing.
Try rubbing your stove well with
vinegar before applying the backing
and you will be surprised at how much
brighter your polish will be and how
much longer it will last than if The
backing were applied to the uncleaned
iron.
To clean the white kid shoes now so
much in vogue make a paste of corn
starch and gasoline, keeping the mix
ture away from the fire, preferably
out of doors. Rub the shoes thorough
ly and leave in the sun to dry, when
all supertluouS powder may be rubbed
off with dry cloth. This prepara-
ton is also excellent for cleaning white
felt.
The raveIed threads from old linen
will be found best for darning table
cloths or napkins.
Save all tea leaves for about week
and place them in a pail, over which
may be poured boiling water. Allow
them to stand for one hour; then strain
and bottle the liquid. This, when APP
piled with flannel to mirrors, win
dows and picture glasses, makes them
shine like crystal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-28
Bran and Graham Biscuit.

One cupful sterilized bran, two cup
fuls graham flour, one cupful milk,
one egg, two teaspoOnfuls sugar, one
teaspoonful salt, two teaspoonfuls
butter, four teaspoonfuls baking pow
der.
Mix the dry ingredients together,
beat the egg slightly and add to the
milk. Stir the liquids into the dry
ingredients the same as for cream bis
cults. Turn upon a slightly Toured
molding board and roll to one-half inch
in thickness. Cut into shape with the
biscuit cutter and bake in hot oven.
Lastly, here is a very nOurishing nut
and raisin bread that is particularly
good for the childrens school luncheon,
but it is well to chop the raisins so
as to make them more easily digested.