davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-07

The committee of Moose, Messers Darling, Delzene, Seppala, Burger and Downing, having charge of the Moose Burden Handicap race to Solomon and return have set Thursday, March 15t as the date. They announce that
 entries must be in by 2 p. m. on Mon- day, March 12 in order to allow the handicappers, Messrs. Aver. Kjegstad and Sheldon, an opportunity to per-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-07

form their duties. Entry blanks may be had by application to J. V. sheldon al the Alaska Bank.
 |. is announced that entry made after Monday at D. m. VIII nave 10 start scratch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-07

A letter in the last mail conveys the information that Miss Emily Bakke has been quite i'll this winter and Mrs. .Bakke has not been very well. This is charged in part at least to he change of climate.
 The letter continues that Mrs. O. D. Cochran was looking the picture of health and fashion
 Miss Lillian Simpson was visiting Mrs. A. A. Allan at Berkely.
 Walter w, Johnson was very busy promoting gold dredges for California and Alaska
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-07

Marshal Jordan returned from ki- ana this afternoon with prisoner who had been bound over to the grand iury
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-07

A letter from San Francisco says that everybody there and throughout the country Is crazy over the Russian ballet. A full program Is rendered with a performance of dancing only. Classics such as Cleopatra and many others are interpreted by the ballet stars and chorus with music and light accessories.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-07
NEWS NOTES

The Sons of North dance on Satur- day promises another good time of those who attend.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-07
LOST.

LOST-On Feb. 26th, three 3-months old pups. Description as follows: l male, black, with brown markings; crown cared. females, greyish brown long, tailed. Hound strain. Notity Russ Downing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-07
NOTICE.

Let the Nugget do your letter writ ing by sending the Weekly Nugget to Advertise In Tho Nome Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-07

NOME TAILORING CO.,. Next door to Segerstrom & Hagen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-07
Classified Ads.

All Classified Ads Must be Paid fo'
 in Advance.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24
Last Times for Anita Stewart

Last inneS TOT Antta OIeWdTt
 The Hip presents one of the dainti est girls of the screen. Anita Stewart in the splendid eight-reel picture The Girl Philippa," for the final times today and tonight. 1t is one of the biggest pictures that has been screened in Phoenix this winter sea- son, and the packed houses that have seen the Cambers' novel visualized are one in pronouncing it bigger and better value than his famous Common Law" which held the house record at the Hip for attend ance "The Girl philippa" ran ir continued form in the Cosmopolitan -and many were under the impression that it vas a continued picture. It is. however. complete in the eight reels, and the screen time is just two hours. Owing to the fact that many shoppers arrive late Saturday night patrons will be seated at any arrival time.
 The Valley of Decision" is under Tired at the Hip for Monday.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24
PAYING ACT NAY
 BE KNOCKED OUT 1. bY TECHN|CA[|TY

Records of the legislature show that Senate Bill No. 50, known as the pay ing bill, was signed without passing the third reading in the house, and thereby hangs a tale.
 All over the state paving bids have been held up and the progress of street building halted, until light could be thrown upon the new law which con- cerned the advertisement of bids. Phoe- nix itself is tied up awaiting an opin- ion from City Attorney Sloan.
 The discovery was made yesterday that the bill never had a third reading but how it got by to the point of be- ing signed has not been explained, only that in the rush of business in the house toward the end of the legislature it slipped through.
 Those who are affected by the bill, which, it is said includes people living in the larger towns of the state that have daily newspapers, will endorse a petition for a referendum, when such is presented. Nothing was done yester- day but the tentative plan is to peti- tion for referendum vote, which will be the same thing as an injunction against placing the new law in opera = tion and staying it off until the next state election, two years hence. Other wise the act would have become oper- ative within 90 days from the date of the signature of the governor.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24
oEVENTY-F|VE GENT COTTON
 I5 PREDICTED
Rotarians See Remarkable Section and Listen to| Equally Striking Views
 as to the Valley Outlook

Frankly terming himself a pro- moter, T. W. McDevitt who has done so much to bring Goodyear rubber capital to the Salt River valley in the cotton industry, yesterday after noon made the prediction to the Ro- tary club that in a few years there will be 100000 acres in cotton in this section, and that he believes Egyp- next year or, rather, next season.
 Mr McDevitt made his talk at Marinette, where the club took a most interesting run at the invitation of Robert P. D&vie, who wanted to show this band of live wires what he is doing with the 5000 acres he controls between the New and Agua Fria rivers. MT. Davie did a little predicting on his own account when he outlined his dream for the Mari nette district. He said that he eX- poets the district to become the para mount fruit section of this part of the country, divided into ten-acre homcsteads and with from 500 to 1000 families living thereon He said that he has developed enough water for 10000 acres in fruit and that be- cause of the situation of the district frost is no menace to erdanger fruit trees.
 The trip was a revelation of ac- complishment. Great stretches of the finest kind of land. well leveled by nature, were found by the Rotarians while the big ditch running full to overflowing was also observed. In fact, one of the autOists so fully Ob- served the water that he mired his machine and had to be lowed out by a team.
 Judge Kibbey was another speaker. after a delightful barbecue had been enjoyed to the utmost by the 75 who made the run. Judge Kibbey gave more details with regard to the prop osition that the Water Users asso- citation take over the Roosevelt project He said that those who con- sider the payments for the project q lien of s5S per acre have not figured correctly. for the cost of the project. in actual money, is but S21. This figure is based upon the power earn ings which will be applied upon the payments for the project.
 Dr. Louis Dysart president of the Agua F'ria Water Users association, told of the work being done on his side of the river. and President John Orme oI the Water Users associa- ton of Phoenix also spoke briefly.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24
Majestic

maIeSltC
 In the chilly regions of Siberia where the political prisoners of Rus aia toil through a tortured existence love comes to the heroine of Hearts Afire'' in the strangest possible fash ion. This newest release by Clara Kimbau Young Service World Pic lures is throughout the entire length of it's five reels a picture-play of truly absorbing interest. The man. ner in which fate plays with the three principal characters in this pro- ductian is startling and thrilling. AL together the production is on par ticularly high plane. The scenic eff fleets are exceptional the cast is notable and the illustrated titles which are a feature of all the re- leases in this service. make Hearts Afire" 2 film play of extraordinary merit. Clara Kimball Young is the star of the production. and the Ma iestic theater is delighted to be able
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24
1t the Columbia

to present this offering to it's patrons today
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS
Lam ara

lamara
 "The Victoria Cross" at the Lamara today only. Today for the last time the Lamara will offer Lou Tellegen in The Victoria Cross" The story: young British officer, superbly inn personated by Lou Tellegen has en- tered upon a career of splendid promise with every chance of pro- motion. He also has won the hand of a sweet young woman who loves him for his bravery and manliness- Although clever and ambitious he is unable to resist the temptations that come to one in lis position ana through his excess and escapades he not only forfeits his rank in the army but likewise deprives himself of the affection of his sweetheart. He sinks lower and lower until fortune again favors him. By brilliant military achievement he redeems his blighted career. is restored to his rank, decorated with the Victoria Cross and happily reunited to his fiancee. The cast Nn support of Lou Tellegen includes Cleo Ridgely, Ses- sue Hayakwa. Mabel Van Buren and other Lasly favorites.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24

Fancy spuds, s4O0 ner 100 '',~ creamery butter, S3c per lb.; fancy Washington Newton PlppIn apples
 box s2.50. Arizona Grocery Co. Phone S55-Adv 1+
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24
Forests Furnish New I Timber For
 Higher Training

Through the sale of thirty million feet of timber growing on university lands in the northern r1~t of the state 1t IS expected that over S90, 900 will be turned into the treasury of the University of Arizona.
 Attorney General Jones stated yesterday that he would recommend the sale Of the land to a Flagstaff lumber concern.
 The timber is to be marked by United States forestry officials, only a certain amount of it being cut. Seed timber will be left on the ground and all underbrush will have to be cleaned up by the people cut ting the timber.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24

about two years ago was gathered together as near as it was possible for the sequel, for which the Amer ican Film paid also s10,000. William Russell and Charlotte Burton, as the two arch demons in the picture con- tinue their. work, and the splendid characterization of William J. Ted marsh in Quabb& is a very essential part of .l-e story Oral Humphrey, as Smythe the lawyer is also there. This is the feature for the Plaza to- daV
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24
Al tI1e Playa

The last great piece of work that was done for the American Film, company by the Russell Burton com bination was the sequel to "The Dia- mond from the Sky" which is a se- rial Of four installments that takes the story where it was left off be- fore and continues it to a proper Hnaing The old company that was used in producing the original serial
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24
EIks

The cast supporting Theodore Lorch, who comes to the E,lks' thea ter for a. return enga cement of one week starting Sunday. March 9, looks like real Broadway timber, and the list of plays is promised to be the best ever seen here at popular prices
 The cast is headed by Miss Cec'l Fav the talented and popular young lady who made so many friends last fali by her good work in Under Cover" and the sweet part in What Happened 10 Mary" The other per feImers include: Beresford- LOvett Fritz E. Boone. Jack Chamberlain Miss Katherine Sheppard. Miss Mabel Rhodes, and several other talented stock players.
 Kick In" Willard Macks great crook play that reveals the shady methods of the New York police de- partment, is billed for the opening attraction, and MT. Lorch promises the best he has ever given in the nature of cast, play and elaborate scenic production.
 The same popular prices will pre- vail that were esta blished by Lorch on his former engagement, and oh Sunday night ladies will be admitted free. Two ladies or one lady and escort will be admitted on one 50- cent ticket that has been purchased at the box office before s pm. Sun day
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24

The killing of Ramona's Indian husband, Alessandro, as described by Helen Hunt Jackson in her novel, and as pictured in the cinema drama, 'Eamona,' at the Colum bia theater today and tomorrow, is historically authentic to the smallest detail, and it was this brutal murder, more than any one other incident that inspired Mrs. Jackson to write her famous romance of indignation.
 Tn A Century of Dishonor,' which deals with outrages committed by the white men on Indians whom they were despoiling, gives the real name of the man whom she transformed into the Jim Farrar of the novel as Sam Temple. The name of Tenn ple's victim was Juan Diego a crazeG Indian of the type of Alessandro. Mrs Jackson gives a detailed ac- count of the tragedy which, point for point, follows the incidents as re- corded in the novel.
 This Sam Temple, it is related, never felt any shame over his cow ardly shooting down of the harm less, irresponsible Indian. but always gloated over the deed. He gloried in the notoriety that came to him with the publication of Ramona" The that he sought financial backing to tour the country and exhibit him self as the man wAo killed Alessan- drG." Temple died in Arizona only few years ago.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24
STATE TO TAKE
 UP OPPORTUNITY

The state engineer was yesterday designated by the board of control to act as the board of control in con- junction with the government in ap- portioning funds for. the construction of roads under the federal road aid act, which means the government will put up dollar for dollar with the state for the construction of roads in Ari- ZOna.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-19
LEGAL,


executive officers of the institutions for
which the goods are furnished. and shall
be final
Bids must be made upon the within pro-
posals. Discounts of every kind should be
deducted and net prices only given. The
umns, In conformity with the denomination
measure shown. Bids must not be in
closed in packages containing sampler
Each proposal shall be accompanied by
furnished, and in case Of boots. shoes, aud
other mated articles, full mated pairs must
be submitted. Original labels must be
left on samples. Bidders must attach to
be plainly marked the name of the sender
and the number and price of the article
and all charges must be prepaid in fulL
The Board will not be responsible for
can remove their samples. Samples Of
each article upon which contract is
awarded will be retained by the Board ana
will not be paid for
going specifications, as a careful reading OF
the same may prevent a large number Of
Inquiries on points already covered. =
Duplicate specifications and schedules are
Secretary of the Board, as above provided,
and the other to be retained by the bidder
Such duplicates will be furnished upon an
plication to the Secretary of the Board of
BY order Of the State Board of Control.
State Board of Corrections, and Stats
a c. BOWMAN,
chairman WIFE R1fFs W. e. c SS5sEo'
Secretary, Board Of Control
7 Chairman, Board Of Corrections.
President, Board Of Administrators.
April % 1917. Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-19
WANTED-TO BUY

wANTED~OId false teeth. DON'T matter IL
broken. 1 pay $1.00 to $1,000 per set
Send by parcel post and receive check by
return mail. L. Mazer, 2OO7 S. Fifth Street.
Philadelphia, Pa.
WE PAY the highest cash price for castoff
clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats- Drop
us a card or call Gordon Bros. loan orrlee
900 Kansas ave. Phone 1919.
WANTED TO BUY-Half interest in crop
and stock, will rent farm 100 acres. A
L. Furman. Topeka. Kan, 106 West sth.
HIGHEST price paid for second hand fur
niture. Stations Furniture Co, Phone $500.
rs Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-19

INVESTMENT.
Fine modern residence one block east of
Avenue in splendid location, twelve rooms,
hot water heating plant two lots Splen-
did proposition for rooming and boarding.
GOING AWAY.
Thoroughly modern eight-room residence,
east front, on corner, two lots Owner
leaving city and says SELL
MUST SELL.
Seven room, modern residence, first floor
oak finish, east front, splendid location,
west part Of city. Owner wants offer.
F. G. LAGERSTROM.
Real Estate and Fire Insurance.
701 Jackson Street. Phone 400.
160 ACRES near Garden City, Improved and
cultivated. Possession in time for wheat
this fall. Can be irrigated by shallow
water pumping plant at moderate ex-
pense. Price 81 500 Half cash, balance
5 years at per cent. The Leader Farm
Land Co., 606 Kan. Ave, Phone 1866.
FOR SALE-The Joseph Mildner 12M
acres, garden land, adjoining Oakland
Four blocks to Oakland High school. Car
one block. Cottage rooms, cellar, well,
shade trees, barn, good storage house,
20x40: with 2-H. P. gasoline engine; we'll
in building; 40 Dbl. tank. chicken house,
12x24; in orchard 80 bearing trees fenced
woven wire good home at $4,000. 'rime
on one half. See P. C. Moore, Agt-, office
351 Wabash avenue, Oakland, Kans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-19
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTS-2O09o profit; wonderful SUMNER
sellers: something new; sell like wild
fire; carry right in pocket Write at once
for free sample. E. NJ. Feltman, 254 Amer
ican Bldg, Cincinnati o.
HURRY AGENTS-Heres easy money for
you: brand new seller; everyone buys;
car Agency, Dept. IL, SOC 4th St, North
Fargo, N. D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-19

INVESTORS MAGAZINE FREE TO YOU.
s9S Sd9 10 invested We ed with US has made others
yestment Journal tells how this was done.
This. magazine gives facts about the real
earning power of money, Tells how many
have started on the road to fortune We
will send it three months FREE. If YOU
want to make money, write for this maya
zine today. Hoffman Trust Company, $50
Carter Building, Houston, Texas.
100000 MANUFACTURING corporation
wants cal Die man to manage office and
ssalesmen: P ,ssibilities unlimited. From
$500 to 500 capital necessary. You handle
own money. VIII pay expenses to Chica go
II you are man We want. Manager, 1924
Republic Bldg. Chicago.
MAKE your backyard pay an income,
more profitable than farming it, and
100 per cent less work. Write for book
which tells how. Address, J. R. Frost
FOR SALE-New furniture OF 11-room
rooming house; well located, $3.50 cash.
A. L. Furman, log West sth st, Topeka
FOR SALE-Confectionery and lunch room
In city. well located, low rent $500 A.
I. Furman, 106 West sth St. Topeka.
FOR SALESMAN lunch room with fur
niture and Fixtures low rent; $50 cash.
A. l.. Furman, Jog West Sth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-19
VACANT LOTS.

PLAss AvE.-Corner of 14th street, two
southeast corner lots, fine building site.
New residences going up in all directions
ment, blocks to street car. 3 blocks
washburn college campus, sewer and city
water Great bargain if sold at once. Email
Call at COL East 4th ave-, or phone $40 OF
1901
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-19
WANTED-SALESMEN
SOO~~O~@O~
DTANn AE~


PIANO MEN
l desire to get in immediate CORES pond-
ence with four competent retail piano sales
men to work throughout Kansas, Missouri
and Oklahoma, conducting selling cam
paigns on new, very high class advertis-
ing plan which gets results. Proposition
very liberal one for the right man. No
"wareroom loafers" special sales
lists wanted, but applications favorably
and conffdentially considered from honest
ambitious men, who are willing to work
hard and sell pianos in high class way,
free from schemes" If interested, write
at once.
R. T. MUD.
715 No. Main street. Hutchinson, Kan.
District Sales Manager for
WALTHAM PIANO COMPANY
Milwaukee, Wis.
Statesmen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS unnee-
essary, earn while you learn. Write for
large list of openings and testimonials
from hundreds of our members who earn
500 to $500 a month. Address nearest
office. Dept. 1863. National Statements
Training Association, Chicago, New York,
San Francisco.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. position, open
June LIST, capable salesman in Kansas,
staple line general retail trade. Liberal
commission, $500 weekly advance. Ralph
Ide, 1920 Williams Bldg, Detroit.
SALESMEN-Traveling or local. Act
quick. Dim Ur-Lite Switch for Ford
Cars. Traffic laws compel use. Retail
81 Big commission. Toledo Cable Co, 40
Davis Bldg, Toledo, o.
MFG. wants travelling statesmen COM
mission. Box 142S Litchfield. III.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-19
Ao-ACRE SNAP.


This is located In Logan county, one
mile from good railroad town, about 800
acres cultivated, good six-room house, fair
barn, good water, IL cows, 4 horses, chick
ems and farm implements go with farm
Price $500. VIII take five or six-room
modern residence in Topeka as part pay
ment Balance can run at six per cent
See me quick about this.
F. G. LAGERSTROM
Real Estate and Fire Insurance.
701 Jackson st. Phone 1890.
GUTHRIE AVE, 1514-6-room cottage
, comparatively new, fine condition, barn,
chicken house two lots, ~ blocks from
west end of 18th street pavement, garden
already in, some fruit, good well, two
blocks Of school blocks north Was i,5 m
once Small cash payment balance month
ly like rent. Ca. Call at COL East 4th ave-, or
LQUINCY STREET.
Splendid home or rooming house or both
combined, thoroughly modern. Family can
from orrf room rents. Splendid down town 10
| cation. Short distance to stores and Of
fiHas: f P6oee ss T. w. wilson Columbian
PACIFIC COAST. humming with ship
building; Agriculture, lumber. industries;
estate, city or country on easy terms
Write Iocators, Green Bldg. Seattle, Wash.
800 ACRES clear western land and good
nee CO. farm. WIN pay or assume diff
ference. The Leader Farm Land Co., COG
Kan. Ave. Phone 1856.
HAVE quarter Seclion OF EOou lanu III
Sheridan county, Kansas. which I will
sell at reasonable price and can use good
automobile as part payment A. E., care
| Journal.
FOR SALF|6 level east side lots on 18th
street and Golden avenue. Well, cistern.
barn. Price $3.50 Want $125 cash. Balance
terms. A. L. Furman, 106 West sth, To-
| peka.
GOOD S-ROOM modern residence, east
front large sleeping porch, price $500.
| $500 cash. balance monthly payments. The
Leader Farm Land Co, sos Kan. Ave,
| Phone 1856.
| STORE ROOM 4O4 East 4th avenue suit
able for living in rear half; good location
| for small hardware, notion store OF shoe
| shop. Call at COL East 4th avenue or phone
610.
| FOR SALE OR TRADE-1M lots and g.
room house at 623 Jefferson St. also IL
| lots and barn. Cheap. Address James
McKernan .1416 Stevens ave. Parsons. Kan.
| CLEAR residence and some cash for SUI
burban tract or will consider small farm
| within 10 miles of Topeka The Leader
/ Farm Land Co, 606 Kan. Ave, Phone 1856.
/ FARM BUYER+Send 25c years sub
seripttii9Gn Farm Buyers Guide. Wood
| tisements to sell direct.
! FOR SALE-2 acres College Hi addition.
/ Also acres adjoining. Easy terms.
/ Small payment down. Sutherland, 18th
and Oakley ave.
! FOR SALE-11s lots and barn at e25 JEFF
ferson st, $500, If taken soon. Ad-
! dress James McKernan, 1416 Stevens, Par
sons. Kan.
| FOR SALE-Beautiful corner in Highland
/ park. lots. nice chicken house barn,
all new; Price $1,000 on terms Phone
! FOR sALE-N. Topeka cottage and lot.
. Morse St, on terms, $50 Can sell to
: cOlOred. Smith
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-19
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS

STR1CT1-Y N0OERN 11GHT 4OTSE-
KEEPING+One, two, three rooms, cleo
tricity, porch swing, fine yard. Close in.
Reasonable. Phone 626.
FURNISHED front room, sleeping porch
and bath for gentlemen. HOG Van Buren,.
MODERN furnished room at Orpheum
bldg. Gordon Bros. 400 Kansas ave. 1919
HOTEL VICTORIA. European. Special
summer monthly rates. lis West 9th.
FURNISHED modern room for rent at 40
East It'll. Phone 53s7W.
MODERN furnishf front room, 314 Hun
toon. 1874 evenings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-19

FOR SALE-My Groom, almost new mod
ern home at Oh West 9th. Oak finish
with many attractive features such as
glassed in, plastered sleeping porch; tile
bath: built in buffet; book cases, kitchen
cabinet, linen closet, shower bath, etc Was
built for home and can be bought $500
cheaper than can be built today. Would
consider lots or smaller place as part pay
ment. f. K. Ambrose, room 316, Central
National Bank building.