davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-25
NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS
EAGLES TAKE NOTICE.

| On next Tuesday evening the 18th
 of Nov, there will be nomination of Officers and a full attendance is de. sired
 W. M. EDDY, Sect'y.
 J. J. Stokes, Assn't.
 Yesterday in the District Court Judge Frawley as attorney for the plaintiffs, all of whom are employees
 of the Middaugh dredge, filed suit to recover wages to the amount of about $2600. This is the case ot
 Chas Wolfe, E. A. Cummings, Gus Lund, Frank M Wilson, Harry Johnson, Henry Rodin and Murdo M'Ivor versus The Arctic Gold Dredging Go. Like many another dredging outfit in this paradise for speculative employers, the Middaugh
 dredge left it's labor bills unpaid and an effort is now made to re-
 cover.
 Patronize the Nome Tailoring Go. Why? Because they do the best work, and- are the only pioneer tailors in Nome.
 The Eagle Shows Sunday night will consist of the program which was to have been presented last Sunday but owing to the terrible blizzard was called off. The topliner is The Little Girl of the Attic, a drama founded upon an incident of the Civil War. It is a two part feature film starring Helen Leslie, the inimitable in the title role. Billy Rhodes stars in an all-laugh comedy It Might Have Been Serious, just the sort of thing to excite the risibles of those who witness it. Liquid Bread is seen in an instruc- tive industrial picture, while an ever interesting Universal Weekly con- cludes this delightful bill which is late, but better late than never.
 The usual Fall interruption took place in the Sitka-Valdez cable. IL is little late this year, but maybe that is due to the fact that the Burnside took several months to re- pair is last spring. It will now probably take the Burnside several weeks to reach the break and after about five months repair work. re- turn to Seattle confident that it will hold for a while, which it will not. The work of the repair ship has one advantage in not lasting | for ever: it gives the radio men at Sitka an opportunity of practicing | their work, with more or less suc- cess, on the transmission of press messages. Press dispatches coming | in will now be of a cryptogramma- tic character if one is to judge by past experience, and the person who develops a skill interpreting them ought to be able to make a decent living decyphering code messages for any nation.
 Brass bird cages $5.5O to $7.OO at
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-25

Brass bird cages $5.5O to $7.OO at Crooks next City Hall.
 Last night the Catholic Library Club held an very enjoyable card party and was attended by large audience. The prizewinners were: Among the Ladies: Mrs. Wm. Brown, 1st; Mrs. Emmett Jorden, End; Miss Mamie Kelly 3rd. Among the men: Phil Ernst 1st; Don Fra ger, 2nd; and John Ban 3rd.
 On Thursday afternoon when within two miles and half of the U. S. Roadhouse Pete Yeager had far from enjoyable experience. While running along the trail on Nome river he found that it shelved. Mrs. Harry Corbin and child as we'll as the U. S. Mail was on the sled. The river ran along in open water at the bottom of the icy slope. and to  prevent the sled overturning or run ming down ito the water with those on board, Yeager jumped into the water himself while he maintained the balance of the sled with his hands high and dry until the trail got good. He was almost up to his shoulders in the water and when he reached the roadhouse he was in anything but pleasant state. Had the weather been very cold, his bath would have had likely enough very serious consequences. AS it was he only rejoiced in being able by this means to avert more serious acci- dent.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-25
ORGANIZED LABOR.

WESTERN FEDERATION OF
 MINERS. Headquarters sos Railroad Build- sng, Denver, Colorado. CHAs.IMOYER. ERNEST MILLS, President. 6ec.-Iress-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-25

On next Tuesday evening the 18th of Nov, there will be nomination of Officers and a full attendance is de. sired
 W. M. EDDY, Sect'y.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21

AS is customary at this time of the
year, the people living on the Milwau-
kee Ry. west Of the Missouri river
have been without mail service since
Saturday OF last week, and we might
about as well not have had any train
service. People living at the stations
along the line, who wished to cross the
river, could do SO if they cared to walk
or swim, but the Railway Co. would
make absolutely no effort to transport
anything or anybody across the "big
muddy. People haye been crossing on
the ice nearly all the week, but the Ry.
Co. has made no effort whatever, at
least not SO far SIS The Post has been
able to learn, to bring any mail, bag
gage or express across, A little mail
has been sent around through Pierre,
but the papers especially are several
days old when they reach here and are
Of little value to those who read them.
About two years ago just such a condi-
tion prevailed until the postal authori.
ties were notified, and within twenty.
four hours or less mail was being re.
ceived regularly on this side. If pas
sengers are able to cross, there is nc
reason why mail cannot be brought
across. many having expressed tbs
opinion that mail would now be coming
across at regular intervals had the
postal authorities been notified of the
sonditions. Many vino are anxio usiy
waiting for some express are doubls
Inconvenience. and such is the griev
Ance of The Post. Presho Post.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21
PEACE PROPOSAL STATUS

The answer of the BIRTHS premier,
David Lloyd George, the answer
of the British government and
of the governments of the other entetF
allies to the peace proposal of the
central powers was what had been
confidently, a rejection of the propos-
ais. But the rejection is not so much
a rejection of the proposal as it is re-
lection, resentment of the III
which the proposal was was made,
the statement on the part of the cell
trail powers that they were forced into
the war ard the assumption that they
are the victors and the entente allies
the vanquished. that the central pow
ers are equipped to continue the war
indefinitely while the entente allies
are crippled and broken and unable
to continue the struggle, the assump-
ton on the part of the central powers
of the role OF magnanimous victors.
While the address of the British
premier is taken to be a rejection of
the peace proposal, it nevertheless
leaves the way open for further Elk
change aud it is believed that is about
all the central powers hoped to &C
complish. What the next PROPOSE,
ton of the central powers will be
when they have been officially mott
fed of the stand OF the entente il
would be worse than foolish to haz-
card. Certainly there Will be no pro
posal Of terms, though there is posi-
bility there may be suggestion OF
direct conference that each party may
learn directly and positively SOME
thing of the demands and concessions
the other is liable to make.
The exchange of notes has demon
| strated to the neutral world that both
parties to the great struggle are eX-
tremely anxious to end the WAY, that
each is making the greatest possible
show of courage and power and de-
termination, "bluting," to use a
purely American term, hoping thus
to instill greater fear and respect in
the other and eventually make the
best of a very bad mess, to save as
much out Of the wreck as possible.
The way has not yet been opened
for neutrals to take q hand. All they
can consistently do is to await fur
Their developments. Speculation as
to results is worse than useless, be.
cause the issues involved are such al
have never before confronted The
diplomats of the world. The hope o
neutrals is that the rulers of tn,
warning nations are awaking to th,
terribleness, the uselessuess of it al
and will be willing to permit neu
trale to suggest, to mediate as be
tween brothers,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21

President Wilson has no fears of
1he unlucky number. There are ID
htters in Woodrow Wilson's. name,
he was the 18th president of Prince
1on, he was elected president IN 1912,
which adds up to Is, he took the oath
Ut Office in in 1913, his daughter. Jes-
Aie, was the 18th White House bride,
Mere were Is. persons IN the bridal
party and q prenaptial luncheon was
0iyeDs to her on Nov. 13. 1918, at
which there were ID guests, 10 can
Ales, IS varicolored lights, 13 bou-
Quets of roses and IS different kinds
u food. The ballot cast by Mr..
Hughes against Mr.. Wilson was bal
lot No. 18. Is it any wonder that the
president is not alarmed ut the 70
Aoodoo?
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21

experience and his knowledge of The
experience Of men he has known we'll.
Kunning 1T q ciose second is why
Married Men Are More Successful in
Business Than Bachelors." which ex-
plains the point suggested by the
title. An article on selling insurance
emphssi2 that 10 do business one
must know people. Laurette Taylor,
the fagorite of Peg O. My Heart"
tells Of her experience on the stage,
and Kathlene Norris writes about
her native State, California.
t jgpg adventure and love stories by
II. C. wilmer, Jack Lait, Ellis PARK
er Butler, Dana Burnet. Julian Roth
cry, and David Grayson. The popu-
lar serial. "Cinderella Jane" contiu !,
ues. The Interesting People depart
ment, Family Money, and other de-
partments are filled with entertaining
material
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21

The greatest pleasure that Christmas
I'm bring is the pleasure of giving
where the gifts are most needed. And
1Dr that reason sometimes the present
at yon have thought most about, and
wed most to buy, doesn't give you
Nil the pleasure you have anticipated
y b that Jimmy little ten-cent doll you
eelought for the janitor's daughter, after
~. and not the silver tea service you
bought for your millionaire aunt, whose
e1ir you one day hope to be, that fills
1our heart with Christmas cheer and
nakea the merry, merry Christmas
eolls ring for you.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21
THE NEWSPAPER LAW

Few readers Of newspapers fully and
clearly understand the law governing
subscriptions, Below are the decisions
Of the United States Supreme conrt
upon the subject.
Subscribers qVho do aot give express
notice to the contrary are considered as
wishing to renew their subscription.
If subscribers order a djscontlnu
ance Of their periodicals the publisher
may. continue to send them till all dues
are paid.
If subscribers continue to take the
periodical from the postoffce to which
it was disected, he is responsible until
he has settled the bill and ordered the
paper discontinue,
If subscriber move to other places
without information 10 the %publiser
and the papers are sent to the former
address the subscriber is held RESPONSE
BILE.
The court has held that the refusal to
take the periodicals from the postoffice,
or removing or leaving them uncalled
for is primu faeie evidence of intention
to defraud.
If subscribers pay in advance they
are bound to give notice at the end of
the time if they do not wish to continue
taking it, otherwise the publisher is
authorized to seud it and the subscriber
Is responsible until ext ess notice with
payment of all arrearages is made
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21
WILSON BEHIND RAIL-
ROAD BROTHERH0ODS

Washington. Dec. 30. If the Adam
son eight hour law is declared uncou-
s%titutional, President Wilson will draft
another, which will insure the railway
worker their eight hour day, said War
rem Stone, grand chief of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers. The
president intends to see that we re-
ceive our eight hour day protection,
said Mr., Stone.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21

Ackley World: Ii, as ia been
said, the state legislature of Iowa
might better direct it's efforts at
wedding out the many needless laws
on the statute books, why go to
Des Moines at all? Why not save the
money that the legislative session
costs? Talk is cheap. There is need
OF remedial legislation. Cut out
peanut politics.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21

The farmers Of Kingsbury county,
realizing the Importance Of pure
small grain seed as we'll as corn,
have organized 9 pure seed associa
ton and will procure the best small
grain seed to be secured, in order
that their small grain crops of the
coming year may be improved in
quality and quantity.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21

F. Leee Sheppy, 172 N. Halsted
Street, Chicago, ILL.,, General Sales
Manager of the largest concern of
its kind in the world, wants three or
four men in Hughes county and sew
eral men in adjoining counties, to
work for him spare time or
all the time. He can use only
those who have d rig or auto. Work
is very pleasant and no previous
selling experience Is necessary. Work
consists of leaving a wonderful new
household necessity in the homes on
free trial. Tests are more than thiT-
ty OF the leading Universities and the
Government Bureau of Standards
show this new article to be four
times as efficient as articles now in
general use in this section. Article
is needed in every rural home and
benefits every member of the house
hold, bringing cheer, comfort and
happiness into the home. Not neces
sary to be away from home nights.
Pay from So 10 to $500 per day ac-
cording to ahillty and number OF
homes visited. In writing Mr.. Shop
Ply. mention what townships will be
most convenient for you to work in;
what your regular occupation is;
your age; married or single; how
long you have lived in the commun-
ity; what kind Of a rig or auto you
have; whether you wish to work
spare time or steady; how much time
you will have TO devote to the work:
when you q start, and about how
many homes are within six miles of
you in each direction. This is a
splendid opportunity for several men
ia Hughes county and counties adj
joining to make good money, working
steady or spare time. Some of the
field men earn $500 per month; one
farmer earned $1,000 working spare
time only. No Investment or bond
necessary.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21

New Works municipal Christmas
tree, which VIII stand Illuminated in
Madison Square Christmas eve and
around which on the night of Deem
Der 26 the official city Yuletide eele
bration Will be held, is seventy FIVE
feet high, the largest tree the city
has had since the custom of munici
pal Christmas trees was inaugurated
several years ago.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21
CHRIsTMAS TREE
FOR THE SOLDIERS

Oklasodak: Christmas on the Mex
lean border, viii be remembered by
the soldiers Of Billiards. Brigade
with great delight, if the plans now
on hand are worked out. Probably
the largest event of the season viii be
the municipie Christmas tree, which
is being arranged by the members Of
the Athenian club, an organization
of San Benito ladies'. 1t will be 9
real community Christmas.
Monday, Dec %. Christmas Day,
he ladies wtIl have a huge celebra-
ton at the city park, with the SOL
diers as special guests. An unique
Christmas tree will be erected.
An appropriate program has been
arranged with both the Ash South
Dakota and First Oklahoma infantry
bands 10 furnish music. One of the
big features of the program is q Choir
rs choir of several hundred voices.
Soldiers of Billiards Brigade are
urged to join this choir.
A remembrance for every one of
the nearly 1000 soldiers stationed at
San Benito has been arranged for b7
the ladies of the club. This treat
will be very acceptable to the soldiers
because of the spirit in which it ia
given.
The citizens of San Benito are TAX
ing this opportunity to show their
appreciation Of the soldiers in their
city.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21

Minnesota's great group of 1850
farmers clubs will hold its second
annual meeting At University Farm,
st. Paul, January 2, 8 and A, and dur
ing this time will make a special
study of the subject of farm loans un-
der the new federal farm loan act.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21

An exchange sgsssa young man
1ltks with pleasure, an old man talks
nth ease. The orator talks as some
CnI6n walk--a six day go-as You please
3Aespreacher talks ofssins and things
~ shellss sternal fury. The lawyer
40 his Jaw bone AZ q mad but help
0e jnry. Thus each one talks and
1k1 9nd talks, each of his own
1IIois6chproudest neglectful Of the fact
money talks The loudest.--.Ex.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21
The January Wonan's Home Com

panl0n
The Womau'g Home Companion for
January is an interesting number,
filled with good things for those who
seek profit and pleasure. Ellis Park
er Butler, Sophie Kerr, Mary Stewart
Cutting, Temple Bailey, and other
we'll known writers contribute short
stories. The Companion continues
its two part serial policy; this time
it is "The Stingy Receiver" by Ee
amor Halloweil Abbott. There are
articles about THE Impersonal At
titude," Happy Mother-in Law
and "Clean Motion Pictures
The Issue has many things for the
younger readers as well as grown ups
and the fashions, cooking, picture
section and ali the regular depart-
ments are no TO the minute with the
freshest and newest material.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21

Nearly every President oi the United
States since the city of Washington
was laid out has endeavored in some
way to leave the capital better and
more beautiful than he found it. Pres
ident Wilson is no exception. He is
SAID to have amoitious plans for the
improvement of the city, and it is be
lieved these will be carried out during
his second term, Development of the
Great Falls electric power, and the es-
adjustment OF a new and magnificent
public park are said to be Included in
Mr.. Wilson's program.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21
Notice to Redeem From Tax Sale
State of South Dakota,

SIale VI oo1ll Dakota,
County Of Hughes
To VIM; R.. Hutehing, the record owner of the
land and A'm. IL. Hutching The person in whose
name the land Is taxed.
You Are Hereby Notified, That at q sale of land
ana lots for unpaid taxes by the Treasurer of
hughes County, on the 8th day of December,
I9lS, the following described real property stu
ated IN saiG county and state. to-wit; The South
Hall of the North East Quurter Of section 10,
township il2 North OF Range 81 West OF the 5th
FriRcipaI Meridian in Peoria Township was sold
to olot Nelson for the taxes OF 1872. and a celti-
hcate Of purchase for the same was issued by the
treasurer OF said county to said OIof Nelson and
that sad certilicate was on the 18th day of Dec
ernber 1916 duly assigned by said Olof Nelson to
5ef Young who is now the lawful owner and
holder thereof and that the right of redemption
rom said sale viii expire and a deed for said
premises VIII be made 10 said Jet Young unless
redemption be made from such sale within sixty
Jays from the completed service OF this notice.
DATED this 18th day OF December, 1916.
JET YOUNG,
Lawful holder of Certificate.
by BURG BROWN, His Agent and Attorney.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21

President Wilson has sent a check
for 81, 800 30 Treasurer Marsh of the
democratic national committee, as
his contribution toward meeting the
deficit in the committees campaign
fund
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21

Russia is credited with 500. $50, 900
bushels Of wheat in storage awaiting
the close of the var to release it for
export. No wonder the wheat warket
drops at the merest suggestion of
naaca.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21
The January American MAGAZINE

The most attractive feature about
the January American Magazine is
the leading article by Booth Tark-
lngton called "Nipskillions." 1t re.
lates some of Mr.. Tarkington's own
opinions Of drink founded upon his
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21

Russia viii stay in the war as long as
she sees a chance of realizing her
ng-cherished dream of control of the
Dardanelles.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21

The Roumanians at least will hardly
be able 10 realize what has struck them
licked toa frazzle and peace held out
to them.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21

Bloodhounds are more obliging
than scientific, Down in Missouri
last week SO Ue b~loodhounds ran
down six men wanted for crime. The
only trouble vas that only one man
was wanted.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21

Arizona boasts Of one of the strict
est liquor laws ever enacted. Clergy
men r the only ones allowed to ship
liquor into the state.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21

The frequency with which Capt.
Koenigi - sent to sea looks 9 little like
compelling 8 man % crowd his luck.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21

nv a1SiAtll itieh1kS t0sspeak coniidentlyl
- eESpotOuS andshappy new year
sI3Ii1 lalking nember OF one.
f1a5i6l b6Gsybroths Ehoods
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Ralph Haveman drove his lam
i,v 10 seattle over the weekend.
Everett and Frank Hawley nave
returned from Wenatehee ~he'e
they registered for Coiviile iahds'
Ranchers around Sumas are
wearing wells, not 70 project 'hei
complexions, but To ward OH me
mosquitoes.
The Rev. f. Brcen returned 10
LINDEN Friday night. Mrs. Breeh
j. expected back some time In au-
gust.
Terry Albers has commenced TX
oava,ing for his new bungalow Oh
~. LOT on Front Street retehtis
purchased from II. II. Heider,
The Rebekahs held their month }
social meeting Saturday nieh', sn'
entertained pleasantly lodge inehi
- and their friends.
In conjunction with the van Lol
sole F. Kuhnle will dispose Oh n nn
Household goods saturday jury 80
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-20

home Of DIR. and Mrs. F. L. Wood,
where indoor picnic sports and
lunches were enjoyed.
Miss Theresa Tromp returned
week from a nine months stay N
North Yakima, and various otbed
Eastern Washington cities To spend
the summer with her parents, west
of town.
Mrs. F. L. Wood had "a her
guests Wednesday her brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Clarahan of Tacoma, and her moth
or Mrs. L. A. Comstock of Belling-
ham.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON.
July ga family group made up
of three brothers and two sisters,
all named Wright, and all teach
inc N Wbateom county, is attract
ing considerable attention at the
University eumrer session. p. A.
Wright Is superintendent OF schools
in Lynden. He IS studying educa-
tional measurements and psychology.
l.. c. Wright is principal OF Lynden
high school, AM interested in his
tory and mathematics. l.. S. Wright
and the two sisters, Anna and Lula
are teachers at Supas. L. S. 10
taking shop work; Anna, Spanish,
and Lula. English.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-20

a. 1870 y. III at the Cooperative
Public Sale Rooms. 3rd and Front
Streets. The following will be Of
fered: . rocking chairs, oak 5 and.
IL. dining room table, 6 dining
room chairs, Monarch malleable
hole range, kitchen queen and eabi-
net, sanitary couch, 9xi2 Hartford
dresser. rugs, garden hose, lawn
mower, and other articles too nu-
merous TO mention. NJ Wander
Griend is the auctioneer.
On account of the Chautauqua
next week the l.. T. L. picnic will
be postponed until Aug /. All
members arc invited to come and
bring their mothers. Meet al the
aeLooi house st 2 p. m.
The Pythian Sisters and knights
of Pythias enjoyed an evening al
cards and -ancing Monday at The J.
o. .. F.. hall Refreshments were
served at the close of the evening
n. Van Zon will hold public
sale of his household goods Satur'
dey July 90 at the Cooperative
Public Sale Rooms. Full detail :
are given on Page 2.
l.. f. Mailman has sold his ranch
adjoining the Ten Mile schoo