davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-26
MEETING IS CALLED
 TO CLEAN UP CITY

Tomorrow afternoon at 2:S0 Is the time set for a meeting of all who are interested in the project of cleanup day for the city of. Nome. The Pion- ger hall is the place appointed and it is doubtful if that chamber will ac- commodate the crowd which should naturally attend such an Important function.
 Many of the organizations in the city are taking an active part in the movement and Mayor Lomen will pre- side. he ladies of the Keogoayah Kozga, the Chamber of Commerce and the Boy Boosters will all be in at tendance in body.
 The object of the meeting is to get the general community to unitedly take action and clean up in the imme- diate vicinity of their homes the un- nightly piles of debris which have accumulated there during the past seven months.
 It is a movement W1ich should be supported by everyone without ex- ception for not alone are such piles of debris unsightly but they are also a menace to health. Dr. Chase, the city health officer will also talk on the dangers of such refuse heaps which are the cesspolls of disease and sickness.
 The proposition is one of great merit and if taken up as it should. the results would be great. The chee- chocas will soon be here and we who have been here all winter owe the city a little house. e-cleaning-not alone in their honor-but for our own benefit and safeguard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-26

What looked like another subma-
 ine victim or the wreck of the He's berus" or the last of the Seven Sis ers"-with three lower masts stand out to be the section of bling which was earned off from the dock this morning. At ioon today this derelict presented a 'ather pathetic appearance looking lik Q the submerged wreck of some old which was crushed in the ce and had sunk.
 Well! Filing is plling and it's mighty expensive material nowadays, 10 the winter manager of the Light ,rage Co. decided to hook on some of Billy Rowe's best stock and recover he logs by hauling them ashore.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-26

Tomorrow is Pentecost Sunday. There will be special services at the qathohc church conducted by Father
 Host. At the o'clock service Holy Communion will be celebrated and full choir will be in attendance under the direction of Sister Edith when 1ymns in honor of the Holy Ghost will be rendered. At II o'clock there will be a solemn service and high bass. At this service the full choir Htll be under the direction of Elmer Reed and will sing the beautiful mass composed by Rosewig in G. Eleven Altar boys will be in the sanctuary at this service. For the offertory nale duet will be rendered. At 7:S0 solemn benediction will take place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-26

weekly that shows the burning of n large business section, a confiagra- ton destroying ten million dollars worth of property. Charley Chaplin in a new screen comedy Lone Pangs" also an original an unique subject called "The Indian Dances" performed by tribes of all nations. A banner show that embraces farce comedy, burles- que and drama. Admission 25c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-26

} Yesterday was trading day in the Ice market. We traded our unsight- V pile of over billion tons for half that amount of clean material which
 was, perhaps, a product of Solomon Or Safety. Nearly all of last night and yesterday the field ice has been
 travelling to the westward at an av-
 craze of two to three miles an hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-26

The kiddies playground is now good md dry and will soon be ready for the little ones The ladies of the Ke- goayah Kozga have Kindly furnished paint, rope and other requisites to fix up he swings and teeter board. The work in connection Is being done by the boys at the life saving sta-
 on who willingly offered their ser vices. And say! The fountain is all fixed up again. If the boys and girls are real good and keep their feet out of the pond A. J. Mueller will put in six real gold fish and a pollywog!
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-26

Sunday night. Eagle hal la repeat ed all star show. "The Dancer" with Cleo Madison, Agnes Vernon and Joe King featured in splendid three reel drama, followed by three come dies. "The Water Cure" Pressing His Suit" and "The Runaway Closet" A Universal weekly will end the big show. Miss Stipek and Miss Johnson will furnish the music.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-26
BEAR LEAVES FRISCO
 FIRST WEEK IN JUNE
Pacific News Service.

' dCIITC INSWS 0GTVIC6.
 SEATTLE, May 26.-The program of the revenue cutter Bear having again been changed it is now an- nounced that she will not leave San Francisco until the first week in June.
 She will put into this port where the mail will be picked up and then will immediately proceed to Nome. emergencies, that have made it ne- cessary for the government to made use of the cutter, other than it's cus- tomary duties.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-26
AUTO TAX AND sUR7Ax
 TO BE CUT FROM BILL
International News Service.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The sen- ate finance committee have voted to strike the five per cent automobile tax and also the income surtax amend ment from the revenue bill, according to a report that was issued by that body today.
 They give as their reason for this action the fact that after a thorough investigation of the revenue bill they find 1that the amount that it will raise independent of the above amend ment will be sufficient for all pur- poses intended for the use of this fund. ..
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-26
NEWS NOTES

Last night at eight o'clock the local coastguard station put their sea watch on duty for the first time this year. The man on duty keeps a lookout on everything seawards within the limits of his post and will be continued until
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-26
CHARLEY CHAPLIN
 DREAM SUNDAY

"The Royal Imposter' will be shown arain tonight. The picture is one or the most brilliant exhibits ever thrown on screen, positively the last run. Usual prices.
 Sunday night, the mixed program, six reels, commencing with Patne
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-26

At the Federated church Sunday evening a memorial service Is to be held. By request the choir will re- peat Kipling's "Recessional," and Angles Guard Our Comrades" Is to be an anthem. Dr. John Parsons is to give a memorial sermon on "The Soldierly Life"
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-26
FEDERATED CHURCH.

At the Congregational church Sunday the following services will be held Rev. John Parsons. pastor.
 II a. m. Bible school and children's s service. R. B. Julien, superintendent
 ' D. m.-Christian Endeavor.
 D. m. Worship and sermon by Dr. oJhn Parsons. Subject: "The Sol- dierly Life" message for Memorial Sunday.
 Special music will be given by the choir.
 The public Is invited to all the ser vices of the church.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-26

Office and Hesidence Of J. F. McAl. lister. freighter and transfer, Elite Baths. Phone Red 157.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-04-05
IN MEMORTkM.
One of the Best Georgians That God
Ever Made.

F. D. Wimberly, ST., was born in
Twiggs County, Dec. 25, 1910, and
died Oct. 81, 1916.
He was q student at the University
Of Virginia when war was declared.
He quit school and went to the war.
After the Confederate War he was
a local Methodist preacher for four
years, after which time he gave up
preaching and went to farming in
TWiggs county, where he lived until
1886, when he moved TO Pulaski,
which was later divided into two
counties, he living in the new one,
which is now Bleckley.
He was a man that sympathized
with the poor in their needs and
troubles.
AS father, there were few like
him. Whenever his boys were in
trouble they went to him and were
sure Of his sympathy and advice. If
they lodged him it angered him. He
never punished them when they told
him the truth.
l have often heard him say that
he made it rule to forgive every
wrong done him during the day be-
fore he went to sleep at night.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-04-05

to military life the Western border One of
the first white men to enter the Black Hills, he
was instrumental in the founding of Custer City
GayV1lle and Speartsh, in the Dakotas, and was
one of the original projectors of Deadwood In
the Indian campaign of 1876 .-e was second in
command of General Crooks scouts and super
seded Buffalo bill as chief scout on Aug a. of
the same year. Colonel Cody having resigned to
enter theatrical centure.
A man of fine physique, wearing his of
Jet-black hair long, and appearing in the costume
OF a scout he was picturesque figure. He had
the reputation of being of the finest hores-
men on the frontier, and as courier he won
high distinction. Among his famous rides
one accomplished in July, 1876, when he rode
from Medicine Bow, the Union Pacific, to the
Rose Bud and Little Big Horn, distance of
nearly 400 miles, in five days. 1t his ability
as a courier that prevented him from being in
VOlved in the Custer Massacre. He was on his
way, after long Journey to rejoin Clusters COM
mand when the disaster occurred. Like Buffalo
Bill and Wild Bill and in fact all of the success
full plansmen of his time, Captain Jack pos
sessed the faculty Of winning the friendship and
confidence of the Indians. Among the chiefs who
most admired the handsome and dashing white
scout was Oura, the Ute. The Uognomen, Poet
Scout" came to him from the fact that he pos
sessed naturally a talent for verse writing. IT
cannot be said that he produced any poetry Of
real merit, but he wrote many pieces that ap-
pealed to the early Western frontiersmen. Strange
to say, he took greater pride in his reputation
a versifer than in his fame as scout and war
rior
When all had become quiet on the Rosebud
and Little Big Horn, when the Sioux had been
driven into Canada or inclosed in reservations,
when Crook and Terry and Merritt had completed
their task, when the Dakotas felt the inflow Of
settlers, and were already clamoring for political
division and statehood, the occupation of the
scout gone and Captain Jack, like Buffalo
Bill constrained to find other employment.
This was provided by the Government in the de-
teCtive service of the Department of Justice.
From his plainsman days, when he encountered
many correspondents in the Indian campaigns,
he had manifested striking fondness for news
paper men, and this sentiment reciprocated.
In Chicago through several years, he a regu-
lar and always welcome visitor at the Press
Club, where he loved to recall with the "old
timers, the days when the West young
Captain Jack Crawford not without ability
speaker, and it should be said of this last of
a remarkable group of plainsmen that he devoted
whatever talent he possessed a lecturer, and he
was always interesting to the moral elevation of
his auditors. Temperate and religious, he had
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-04-05
THE JEFFERSONIAN

opportunities, because Of his appeal to the hero
Worsh1pplng multitudes, to do good and he did
not neglect such occasions.
Captain Jack was the friend of The JEFF
fersonlan family, here at Thomson, and he
was my guest on one of his lecture trips and
later at our Fourth of July barbecue in 1910.
He was among the speakers who addressed
the vast crowd which assembled at our Plant
that memorable day.
One OF the last letters he ever wrote was to-
me, congratulatlng me on the victory won
over the malignant and prosecuting Church
of Rome last December.
| replied in kind, and soon afterwards saw
In the papers that he had taken pneumonia,
IN consequence of lecture visit to Boston,
Massachusetts.
He was genial, gallant, lovable soul, and
his sudden death came upon me as painful,
depressing shock.
1t is proposed by the we'll known Vet w. T.
Christopher, Of Montezuma, that as many
of the old heroes as can arrange to do 50,
celebrate Memorial Day, 9 -U0con rather
than in their own town.
He wants a big gathering of the Vets, from
all over the State, in order that plans may be
devised to improve the Pension laws,
especially as to the Widows.
[ hope Mr.. Christopher's suggestion will
meet with response that will be gratifying
to the Macon, Vets and beneficial to a most de-
serving class of State creditors who have not
always been treated generously, and sometimes
umjustzy.
Unless they themselves take hold of the
matter, they will not promptly receive better
usage.
It is to be deplored that the Knights Of
Columbus refused to recede from their ar
rogant attitude in demanding that the orator
of the day be Bishop Kelley.
It was after Keiley's service in the War
that he went into foreign land and became
the sworn subject Of foreign potentate who
claims to be the rightful ruler of the world,
both in spiritual and temporal affairs.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-04-05
CABBAe: and POTATO PLANTS

Early Jersey Sure-Head Cabbage,
$l.15 per 1000. Nancy Hall, Porto
Rico, Pumpkin Vans, Triumph, South
Georgia Vans, Southern Queen, $3.50
per |, 900. April Isl.
Q. ri. BENNETT. Cordege. Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-04-05
A NATIONAL VICTORY.

For the third time Tom Wat
son went on trial for what
United States court called an indict-
ment for sending obscene matter
through the mails. Of course every
body knew better, and that Tom Wat
son was not, and never has been in
the habit, or business Of hitting be-
meath the belt, and certainly not in
using the mails for such purposes.
Tom did, however, hit the practi-
ces of the Roman Catholics from the
shoulder, and it is for quoting from
one of their books, which is copy
righted, and also sent through the
mails, that brought on the charge;
and he alleges that the whole thing
was in the way of a persecution, and
not as a prosecution.
The first time the case went over;
the second time, it was m1strial; and
last week it was a clear case of ac-
quittal, which ends a matter, that
aside from it's merits or dement's,
was nothing more nor less than an
attempted assault on the free press,
worked up through the courts of the
country.
We rejoice at it's termination and
regret that any individual can be
made to put up expense and to fight
such questions that are bigger than
any individual, and that really in
wolves the constitutional rights OF
every author, editor, and newspaper
of the nation.
We congratulate Mr. Watson on
his victory, in which the nation
shares.-Alabama Reporter.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-04-05

= = = = = p 4 + + = = = = + 4 = 4
= Advertising in The Weekly
JeffersOnian brings results. =
: $1.25 per inch, one insertion.
Money with order for one in
? sertiOn.
, For terms ON continued and
display ads, write me.
o. S. LEE, Advertising Mgr. :
Thomson, Ga. =
= = = + = = = = + = y = = y 4 y =
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-04-05
PAGE SEVEN

And it was not until the Easter of 1908.
that Kelley proclaimed, in Georgia, the for
eign law of his foreign sovereign, and en-
forced it upon Protestants, in defiant viola
ton of the laws of Georgia.
Strange to say, the knights of Columbus
secret papal military force-was NOT organized
until just few years before the foreign laws
OF their Italian sovereign were introduced.
Whether the secret military OrUer was a
move IN papal Preparedness. remains to be
seen; but there is reason to believe that the
*. of c. were organized. armed, and drilled
for the purpose of being ready to back up
their foreign master, when he mould decide
that the time had come to place the law Of
popery in operation regardless of conflicting
laws IN America.
At any rate, the X. Of c.. never demanded
that Kelley be chosen as orator of Memorial
Day. until after they had a papal army Of
100000 men, and Kelley had deiied the laws
Of Georgia.
If YOU would like to read clear powerful,
and non observation-disclosures Of the treason
Gus attitude Of Kelley and the Knights of
Columbus, write to the Presbyterian Com. of
Publication, Texarkana Texas, or Richmond,
Virginia, and secure copy Of the Report on
ROmanisln.'
Get that unansWerable document, consider
it carefully, and then say whether the Vets of
either the Union or the Confederate armies.
should be compelled to pay homage to Bishop
Kelley,
Do you want the Roman Catholic church
to dominate this country, when you learn that,
under her will, the State "has not the right of
establishing National Church separate from
the Pope
1T has not the right to the entire direction
of public schools
ut has not the right to assist subjects who
wish to abandon the monasteries or converts"
Read "The Fourth Degree Oath of the
knights of Columbus" Price Toe, postpaid.
The TnffnrcOnian pnhliC COmnonv Thorn
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-04-05

WAN !" ., MEN
To organize Lodges of the Patriotic Knights
OF American Liberty, anywhere in the u S.
Good proposition to good hustlers, Work is easy
Can give you territory anywhere you may want
that is not taken. Preachers and school teachers
make gocd organizers. For the present address
me at Mount Airy, Ga, Lock Box T.
e. s. SAUNDERS
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-04-05

what has the average Protestant
preacher done to enlighten his con-
gregatiOn as to the true nature and
the fatal purpose of Italian popery
From 1.-THE Roman Catholic Church,
Its Law and It's Literature" by Thos.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-10

to every customer, no matter what the
amount Of his purchase. Come and
talk over your plans with us. We can
show you how to save money in buy.
ing all kinds of building material.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-10
HEN LAYS BIG EGGS

tharlest n, w. Va. March 10.
II t. White, farmer of Birch Run.
this county. should worry about the
high cost of living. He has hen
that has laid an egg every day fo,'
two months each of which is much
larger than the ordinary egg. The
last and largest Of these measures
- inches the long way and I
inches in the ,other largest circum-
ference The hen is less than enc
year old
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-10

Gll
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-10

~ THE CIRCUIT CoURT oF THE TENTH
1TBfeiNL CIRCIIT IN AND FOR FoLk
COUNTY. FLORIDA II CHAM cry
4 WALKER AND MARY J. WILLIAMS.
VERSUS SOPHIE l. HOLLY AND HER
HUSBAND. ALEXANDER HOLLY FORE
CLOSURE
Notice OF Masters Sale
Under AND BY VIRTUE or FINAL
Fl Rec rendered In the above entitled cause
~ the 18th day Of February. A. u 1917. By
Circuit Court OF the Tenth Judicial Circuit IN
ana for loik County, Florida IN thancery
sitting. in favor Of J. a Walker and MARY
Williams against Sophie L. Holly ana
Alexander Holly:
T. THE UNDERSIGNED SPECIAL MASTER
N CHANCERY, will sell at public outcry be
fore the courthouse door In the city ~ Bar
TOW, in said county and state. between The
legal hours OF sale on Monday, the md day
oi April, a. ID. 1877. the same beinS the iirs'
Monday thereof and legal sales day for
cash to the highest and best bidder, the fol-
lowing described property situated IN Folk
county Florida. and described as follows
Lots 10. IL, l.. H. IA. and Is, In Block ;,
Of Schipman's Survey Of Lakeland Florida.
and also Lots l6. L. and is. in Block >. in
Schipmans Survey o. Lakeland Florida. as
the same appears of record in the office of the
Clerk Of Circuit Court Of Polk county. Florida
the said real estate Will be sold 10 satisfy
slll decree and costs.
THOS W BRYANT
Special Master in Chancery
solicitor for Complalnants. 6aoe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-10
What Boy Scouts Will Do
Should War Be Declared

dut, to God and their country. and
iebey the scout law.
They viii help other people at al
times
They will keep themselves physi
cally strong. mentally awake, am
Ii rally straight.
They will do their good turn,
daily
Every scout will be trustworthy
yal. helpful, friendly. courteous
kind obedient, cheerful. thrifty
brave. clean and revercnt. Every
bo! who becomes a scout pledges
himself to do these things.
Useful Things Scouts Can Do
Because Ct their specific training
the scouts will be prepared to do
r,any useful things.
Every scout who wears a second
class or a first class badge Is pre-.
pared to render first aid 10 the sick
or injured He could assist at a
hospital.
Every scout who ranks above a
tenderfoot knows how to send and
receive messages by the Semaphore
or Morse code. If the telegraph
and telephone lines should be out Of
commission, he Guild help his com
munity to maintain communications
with any point within signaling dis
lance Many troops have serviceable
vireless outfits.
Scouts are trained to observe and
remember They know the public
buildings; the locations of fire
alarm boxes. hospitals. police sta
items. They could assist the police
and firemen
Scouts pace enables them to cover
distance quickly on foot when there
are no conveyances. With knife,
Ratchet and cooking kits they would
hep to shelter and feed persons TEN
perarily homeless.
First class scouts can swim. That
would insure the a..etthin. of the
first strand OF needed bridge for
the rescue of persons in danger If
drowning.
Long hikes, with careful observa
tens. written reports, and map max
ing have prepared them to gather
important information
Practical nature study has taught
them the use of the trees, plants and
vegetables. Their training of other
boys in the tender-foot requirements
has made them teachers they would
the results of their own ef.
flciency by imparting il to others.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-10
EXPERTS TELL WHAT
LOVE IS; o YOU KNOW?
Questions Answered BY Women. For
They Know All About IT,

New Orleans. La. March 9.-That
there is very wide range of opin-
ion among American men and women
on the subject of love is indicated by
the result of a contest which has just
been closed by The New Orleans
Times-Picayune. That newspaper Of
fered cash prizes for the best an
swers to the question: What is love?"
In all 23.76l answers were received.
Most of them from women. and dealt
seriously with the subject. In the
main the responses from male CORE
spondents were satirical sarcastic or
facetious
Three of the four principle prizes
were won by women and six of the
ten minor prizes offered also fell to
women. All of those selections dealt
seriously with the subject of love.
The first prize was awarded to Molly
Anderson Haley. of Mobile. Ala. for
the following:
Love is the doorway through which
the human soul passes from selfish
ness into the service and solitude in
to kinship with all humanity"
In selecting that from nearly "a
600 offering. the jury announced il
worthy of all distinction because "it
has an eminent degree of dignity and
beauty of form, and is a clear, di-
rect response to the question asked"
The second prize fell to Mrs. w.
O'Toole of New Orleans. for this Of
fering:
Love is a chisel that carves into
soft outlines the granite block of
stern reality
The third prize winner. Mrs. AL
bert GodchauX, of New Orlenas, dealt
more lightly with the subject in the
following:
Love is. what makes red hair
golden" white hair silver and no
hair "a noble brow"
The fourth prize went II. c. Del
court, of Houma, La. for this senti
ment
Love is the gentle art of being
very miserable in a perfectly happy
fashion"
Among the other prize winners was
Ella Bentley Aruth, of New Orleans.
for this verse:
Loves like well and deep one
A fact you have noticed, no doubt,
It's easy enough to fall into,
But hard as the deuce to get out"
George Gowland. of Arab La, sub
mitted the following:
"Love-A song: music by father;
words by mother"
Here is love as described by Mrs.
V. L. Crawford. of Meridian, Miss:
THE thing that throws halo
around duty, make poverty endura-
BILE, lightens burdens that would
otherwise crush, and makes any four
walls home-that is love-"
Mildred Blincoe, of Vicksburg, says:
Love is perfume you can not pour
en- others without getting few
crops on yourself" while Jennie N.
Wheels of Yazoo City. says
Love is bank wherein every de-
posit bears interest and, notwith-
standing frequent panics among its
patrons, the old reliable establishment