davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-10

tonnage entered and cleared at Nome was exceeded only by two places in the erritory-Ketchikan and Cor6ova.
 Alaska Has Rare Metals.
 $LAS Ko (oiaJio npcn:u d Aaun Gu
 Nome is one of Alaska's most inn portant gold camps. The goldbear- ing sands Of the Nome district are of enormous extent; they have been thoroughly prospected and develop ed and will continue to yield greater and greater annual returns for gen crations. It is coEservatively esti- mated that the gold production of Seward Peninsula will eventually total billion dollars. Tin platin- uni, bimuth, anthony, tungsten, vital in the manufacture of war mu- nitions and supplies are found ip the district. The section to be bene- fitted by these Improvements con- tains the only tin mines on the con- tinent. which, during a short space of time have producer over half a million dollars worth of metal and which. with properly encouraged de- velopment, are susceptible to very large expansion. And it is this project that makes this particular item essentially war measure. There is at this time we are putting up, on this very day, in the Terri tory of Alaska, 250,Q00,00 cans Of salmon, and if it is possible to get additional tin it is hoped 10 make that product at least 50,0GO,00O cans more. There is nothing of moor importance in supporting our armed forces and supporting our own people of the allied countries than an adequate food supply, which
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-10
DELEGATE SULzER ON
 THE NEEDS OF NOME

must be prepared and preserved in tin.
 Fur Trade Grows.
 Nome also has fur-trading in dustry of large proportions. Some years ago few reindeer were inn ported from Siberia into Alaska, and to-day there are over 100000 of them in the Territory. This in dustry ccnters at Nome, and while it is as yet in it's infancy, it is surely deserved to develop into enormous proportions and become one of the food supplies of the Ma ton. Already considerable rein deer meat is being shipped to our Pacific coast ports.
 The coast of Boring Sea $ a very traacherCus one. During the past r year; over $1,Q00,0O0 worth of .lippi.g hes been lost iG the vicia- ity of Nome and many lives have been sacrificed. As the small craft IjkC DISH uCStiCS tt, IIlttlIN A-esNC -iCV been replaced, owing to the hazard and risks involved, and this fact has greatly retarded the develop mont of this most important sec ten. The construction of this h2r- Dor will put rcw life end activity into 1he exploitation of these new fields
 These sturdy Alaskan pioneers whc have given the Nation over $75, 5,000,000 in gold from the tund- "a of Seward PeEi2sulN who have opened up an ;.rea three times the size cf the State of Massachusetts and nude t productive, deserva cme consideration at the hands of this Congress. Tn their behalf appeal to you".
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-10

Honorable Charles A. Sulzer, de- legate to the national congress at Washington, from this territory, delivered an extended address to the House of Representatives, on June 26th, regarding the needs of Alaska for government aid in de- velopment.
 considerable portion of his ad- dress related directly to his city and it's needs as the probable gate way to Siberia and as the actual , gateway to Northwestern Alaska. These remarks bearing upon the question of narbor improvements here and at he mouth of the Yukon are reprinted as follows:
 Tt is in regard to the develop ment of these great resources in Alaska that I especially appeal for the favorable consideration Of two small items in this bill, an item Of s1O5,0O0 for the creation of har- Dor at Nome. and the other an item of $45,000 fer the improvement of the mouth of the Yukon River, $150,000 in all.
 The Nome Harbor project is one of exceptional merit. There is at present no harbor of any sort for any craft at Nome, and vessels are forced to lie in an open roadstead several miles from the beach. Dur ing storms the nearest shelter is in the lee of Sledge Island, 27 miles distant.
 Large vessels bringing passengers and freight for Nome and Seward Peninsula anchor miles offshcre and transfer their passengers and freight to lighters, which are lowed to the beach through the surf and discharged. Some years ago there was constructed a caisson and tower about one-hal1 mile from the beach in 12 feet ot water. From this tower cables were extended to a similar tower on shore and passeng- CTS and freight were taken ashore over this cableway. A year ago last winter this tram was completely wrecked by a severe storm, ard tht
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-10

need for some adequate facility at Nome is now very great.
 Nome Trade Important.
 Nome is the metropolis and dis tributing point for all of the coast of Alaska from the Kuskokwim to Herchel Island, a distance of 1000 miles. Many gasoline and sailing vessels are engaged in the ,:oastwise trade, making Nome their head quarters and quitting point. Num- erous vessels ply back and forth between the Siberian ports, engaged in developing a rapidly growing trade All of these vessels are now subject to great hardship by req son of there being no harbor Of refuge at Nome, and nc way that the pas sengers, mail, and freight involved in all the Boring Sea trade can be handled except through the surf.
 This project proposes to deepen the basin at the mouth of Snake River within the city of Nome, to widen and deepen the channel leaiirg into the river from Boring Sea and to protect this channel by two jetties.
 This will enable the lighters from the large vessels to be taken with in the hartor and discharged there in safety, etfecting a great saving in cost of handling. It will give the small, gasoline and other vessels comprising the mosquito feet a safe refuge and an ample harbor, and greatly lessen the trials and hard. hips of all those engaged in the development of this far north lard. It will give a great impetus to all lines Of endeavor in that section.
 There was shipped to Nome last year merchandise valued at $1 ,049,- 245, for use in the town alone. The shipments to the Boring Sea settle mcnts, which are in great part landed at Nome and distributed from there in the small gasoline csraft. totalled $4,105,000 for the year. The reports of the collector of customs at Alaska shows that the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-10

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 9.-The Minister of Labor, the Hon. T. W. Brothers, announces the award of the majority of the Board of Concil- iation, which dealt with the strike of the Great Northwestern Tele- graph Company's employees. The strike may now be considered over but acting or the advice of the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-10
STRIKE NOW OVER
 IN CANADA

strike leaders, the operators will not return to work until every striker has been assured of his or her old position. This is expected to be done, and normal conditions returned to not later than this after noon.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-10

Under New Management. Front St., B doors west Of Alaska
 Bank.
 We are here to please old and new patrons. We do the best CLEANING, PRESSING,
 ALTERING X REPAIRING. First class workmanship. Gent Iemens and Ladies Clothes.
 WE CAN DO ET.
 For first cisSs worA ana prom g' delivery ph me Main lhi sad the Peoples Steam Laundry E.n 2. q and get your laundry
 W. J. WILLiAMsON Prov Subscribe now for the Worker and keep Posted.
 Prepare for the winter by patrOn- izing the advertisers of your paper, Mir. Miner!
 ARE YOU SEEKING A PATENT If 50 it will pay you 10 investigate rates of the Industrial Worker on publication of application therefor. Bring your forfeiture notices to the Ind ustrial Worker
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-10
SOCIALIST BONN
 -.4@' '''. " QUITS HIS PARTY

the servile state throughout the world, and thus make an end of po- litical democracy and of the great hope Socialists have of industrial democracy in this generation. He is quite certain that after German militarism is crushed and the Ger man people liberated from the blindness and insanity of the pres enc, way nav easily be found to reunite all who hold to the prin- ciples we have, until now, advocat- ed together"
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-10

Anything in the lire or Job wors at the Industrial Worker Office satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-10

Let us estimaye on your Jon Wors
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-10

RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP. Under New Management. Front St., B doors west cf Alaska
 Bank.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-10

need for some adequate facility at Nome is now very great.
 Nome Trade Important.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-10
WE CAN DO ET.

Subscribe now for the Worker and keep Posted.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-10

Prepare for the winter by patron izing the advertisers of your paper, Mir. Mineri
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-10

must be prepared and preserved in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-08

thought to have been the cause. MI
Braddock died Sunday.
Mr.. Braddock was born Dec, 20
I1S5S, at Marietta, and was the third or
eleven children born to Mr. and Mrs
Martin Braddock. who settled on the
old Braddock homestead, one mile
southeast of Marietta, in 1850. Inc
elder Mr.. Braddock died Aug. "a, 1909,
and his widow passed away March ~,
1915. Mr.. Braddock was reared on the
home farm. but when a young man
went to Nebraska, where he took up
a homestead, and went into the cattle
raising business. Besides his WIFE,
who was formerly Miss Julia Jacobson
of C[hadron, ~ pradiOC h?T' Two
daughters, Gladys and Doris OF the
eleven children. eight of Mr.. Brad
docks brothers and sisters survive MN.
They are David, of Mankato. Kan:
John, of F'illey, Neb.: Harvey. of Chad
ron. Neb.: James, of Phillips, >. d.:
Mrs. j. J. Shewalter, of Imperial. Neb.;
Mrs. r. II. Hawks, of Chicago; and
Mrs. Elizabeth Hastings and Mrs Is.
c. Roberts, of this city. \ sister, Mrs
Mary Gibson, and brother, Edward
Braddock, are dead.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday afternoon in Chadron, where
burial will also take place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-08
sage to the women in the Presbyterian

sage to the women In the Presbyterian
church.
In the morning service the evangelist
used as his subject, Let no man take
thy crown" and showed how many
people loose the crown, which God in.
tended for them, by lives of sin or by
neglecting their christian duty.
In the afternoon large congrega-
ton greeted the evangelist who spoke
to men on What Constitutes a Man,
At the evening service there was a
capacity house. Mr. Gunder took as
his subject the one word "Tekel.' He
said in part:
The judgment came upon Belshaz-
Ear when he least expected it. just like
judgment will come upon YOU, II you
live in sin. The wise men of his king
dom tried to read the handwriting on
the wall, but they could not. Finally
they sent for Daniel. The old king
said, Daniel, can you read it, Daniel
said, Yes; that is Gods handwriting
Daniel was man of God, that was
the reason he could read it.
The reason some of you folks can't
understand the things of God is be-
cause you do not love and serve him.
Some fellows here will say, I weigh as
much as lot of folks here That has
nothing to do with it. Every one will
lie Weighed by himself.
All the idol worshipers do not live
II heather landa. An idol worshiper
is one who has something he loves
more he loves God. Some love pleas
ure, more than they love God.
You blasphemers. come down here
and get into Gods scale. Oh. you
say. I do not mean anything when L
swear God was not joking when he
said Thou shalt not take the name OF
the Lord in vain Some of You folks
who can't keep one day in seven Tor
God will be in a terrible fix If you ever
get to heaven, for there every day will
be a Sabbath day.
If could strip the garb off Of your
life tonight there would be the greatest
commOtion here ever seen in Mar
shalltown. Any man who has family
and goes off into adultery is low
down dog. A young man who Will
take a young lady and under the cover
of love will make indecent proposals
TO her is lower down than a dog.
Some people have the idea that a
thief IS one who steals horses. but II
YOU do not deliver the goods your Gus
toners are entitled 10, you are thief.
If YOU go into a store and get back
more change than is rightly yours and
you keep il, you are thief. what we
need in Marshalltown is revival
which will make people pay their hon
est depts and make things right. You
must square things up as far as you
can or you will so to hell. Lots OF
people are honest with heir fellow
man and rob God of that which be-
longs 10 him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-08
BAD. SPRAINS OR
MUSCLE STRAIN
RuB PAIN, ACHE, SORENESS AND
SWELLING RIGHT OUT WITH
"ST. JACOBS OIL"

Rub it on sprained ankle, wri~F
shoulder, back or a sprain or strain
anywhere, that's when you realize the
magic in old, honest st. Jacobs Oil"
because the moment it is applied, on;
comes the pain, ache, soreness and
swelling. 1t penetrates right into IN"
injured muscles. nerves, liEamentS,
tendons and bones, and relief comes
instantly 1t not merely kills pain, but
soothes and heals the injury so a quick
recovery Is effected.
Get a small trial bottle Of s.
Jacobs Oil" right now at any druS
store and stop suffering. Nothing else
sets things straight So quick!N-s"
thoroughly It is the only application
to rub on a bad sprain strain, hruise
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-08
ANNUAL cARwoRKsRs' BANQUET
Four Hundred People Enjoy Social
Event Saturday Night

CarIyOrkerS employed in the Mime
apolis & 81 Louis shops, who are mem :
l,crS of the Iowa Federation of Rail
road Workers. their wives, and few
Inlhel friends. numbering in all 400 peo-
ole. enjoyed saturday night ar the odd
Fellows nall the annual banquet of the
ror,yorzers' organization. The event is
one which is looked forward to by
members of the organization, and Sat
urday nights affair proved the most
successful in the organizations history.
\ chicken and goose dinner was
served under the direction of the COM
mitrea in charge Of the entertainment,
which was COMPOSED of {. snyder.
William Olson, Fred Hinecker. and G.
Nackey An orchestra played during
the dinner hour and also for those who
wished to dance following the dinner.
Included among the guests OF the
carworkerS were the officials and fore
men Of the car department. most of
whom spoke following the dinner. j.
K. Humphrey. of Chicago. general or
ganiZer for the railroad workers. spoke
of the benefits of cooperation among
the members. and of the good the Or
ganization in general was doing.
r, II. Grim. first vice president of the
railroad workers organization, whose
HEADQUARTERS are in Chicago. but who
still retains his residence here, re-
viewed some of the past history of the
local shop conditions, cOmplimentod
the men. foremen, and officials on the
harmony that now exists in the shops.
and expressed the hope that the rela-
tons between the officials and the men
would continue. Mr.. Grim also told of
the general good that comes thru the
cooperation OF a ladies' auxiliary such
as is affiliated with the local organiza-
ton.
NJ F. Wits. the newly elected presi-
dent OF the local organization, spoke
briefly.
The year just closed has been a pros
porous one for the local lodge of the
American Federation of Railroad
Workers. After having paid all bills
at the close of the calendar year there
remains in the treasury the sum of
$1.@S7.i0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-08
FORMER LOCAL BOY TO FRANCE.
Edward s. WeIIss to Go With Harvard
Surgical Unit.

Edward 8. Welles, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. w. Weles, now of Los Angeles,
but formerly of this city, has been APP
pointed a member of the Harvard Uni.
versity surgical unit, which sails for
France about Feb. 1 to do surgical
work among the allies. Mr.. Welles is
a senior medical student at Harvard.
and has won high honors since being
in that institution.
In letter to Secretary Sidney john
son, of the Marshalltown Club, INF
which Welles asked for his birth cer-l
tificate, he stated that he was leaving;
Boston shortly for Los Angeles. wheres
he will visit his parents, and then sails
for Europe. During his senior year.
Mr.. Welles has been doing internei
work in the psycopathic ward of the
Boston State hospital, where he has a
scholarship. He has obtained schol-
arship for excellent work in each Of,
his four years at Harvard. Mr.. Welles
is 25 years of age, and was born here.
He also attended school here, and was
graduated from Ames in 1913.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-08

a total eclipse of the moon. plainly
visible in this part of the country, as
the moon was full" this morning. The
beginning of the shadow was visible
about 10: 36 Sunday night, and the
shadow completely covered the moon
at 1:45 central time. The moon left
the shadow at 3: 80 this morning, and
at 4 :53 the eclipse had passed.
Two other eclipses Of the moon will
occur during 1917, according to astron-
omers and almanacs, total on July
4, invisible here, and another total Dec.
%. visible from midnight ON. Four
eclipses of the sun are also predicted,
all partial, and all invisible here. Seven
eclipses occur this year, the greatest
number possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-08
business men have also been secured

business men have also been secured
by Secretary Northcott, Of the Y. NJ. c.
A., TO speak to the school children on
thrift. These pictures and talks will
also he given in shops and factories of
the city.
The Y. NJ c. \. will endeavor to
get everyone who has not done so up
TO this time to start savings account
or place his or her money in some way
that will prove safe and profitable
investment during this coming week.
Any one who IS in doubt as to how
BEST To- save money may secure advice
ard help at the local association. The
campasgn is intended to appeal to all
classes Nut especially TO those who
have no definite plan of saving money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-08
To Entertain Business Girls.

Invitations have been issued to bust
ness girls of the city, including teach
ers. by the Y. w. c. a. for free lunch
con and social hour to be given in the
association rooms Tuesday evening at
6:l5 by the religious work committee
of the association. The affair is
planned as a together meeting for
all the business girls of the city. The
cafeteria will be open at this time only
for these girls, to whom luncheon
will be served In the evening short
talk will be given by Mrs. Claude f..
Gunder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-08
ICE PACK is FINISHED.
M. & St. L. to Get Refrigerator Ice
From Local Supply.

With all of it's ice houses filled with
about 10000 tons of new ice. the har-
vest of ice from the Iowa river has
been finished for the year.
For the first time in great many
years the NJ. 4 st. l.. is not putting up
its own supply of ice for refrigeration
purposes. 1t formerly secured its sup
ply at Steamboat Rock and Clear Lake
1t has contracted with the Marshall Ice
Company to ice all its refrigerator
cars here. which will require from p
900 to 5000 tons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-08
Police Arrest 1872.

The police made 1872 arrests in the
quarter ending Dec. 81, according to
the quarterly report of Chief of Police
Breckel. which was filed with the coun-
Gil this morning. Seventy seven of the
arrested were for !ntoxication and two
were for Bookkeeping. The arrests IN
the quarter ending Sept. 80 were 1875.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-08
FORMER MARIETTA MAN DEAD.
William Braddock. Son of Late Martin
Braddock, Dies at Chadron.

Word received in, the city Sunday
told of the death at Chadron. Neb., Of
William Braddock, son of the late Mar
tin and Dellah Braddock. of Marietta.
The cause of death was not given, but
as Mr.. Braddock had suffered from
heart disease for some time, that is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-08
Gard of Thanks,

We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends for their kindness and SYM
pathy shown us during our recent be-
reavement. Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Wealth
erson, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Weather
son. Messrs. Grant and Perry Wealth
erson. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert McLain,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-08
Forty. Nine Fires in Quarter.

There were forty mine fire alarms in
the three months ending Dec. 81, &C
cording to the quarterly report of Chief
Anderson. OF the forty-nine alarms.
thirty-two were in December. The
losses reported by the chief were 49,
1910, with insurance of $73,150.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-08
The Gunder Meetings.

sunday was a big day in the Presby
terian- Baptist MEETINGS conducted by
the Gunder evangeIistic party in the
Baptist church. Evangelist Gunder
preached three stirring sermons. while
Mr. Gunder presented an able mes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-08
Mayor Collects $1,o6e.32.

The collections of Mayor Willard in
the quarter ending Dec. 81 We're ST.
069 80. according to his report. The COLI
lections were: Mayors fees, S224; Of
ficers' fees, s10S.20; fines, s7S.s5;
licenses. $65S.27.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-08

Perry and Grant Weatherson, Mr.
and Mrs. William Weger and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Mccain, of Wichita, Kan;
Mrs Frank Kohl, of Vinton; Mrs.
James Harris, Springville; and Mrs.
William Underwood. Of Martelle, vera
in the city Saturday to attend the fu-
neral Of A. J. Weatherson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-08
Y. Nj. c. 4. lNAuGURATES PLAN 10
HELP EVERYONE IN saw
ING MONEY.
POSTERS, CARTOONS. TALKS
AND "MOVES" ON PROGRAM
Schools to Get Benefit Of Campaign,
Which Will Advocate Star, OF School
SAVINGS Syster-Marchants Er!istcd
IN Cause. and Ministers TO Talk on
Thrift Next SUNDAY in Churches.

&: ,. s,,.;,,o.
money al ~" present .''''' 10 S"1'''"''
N" n. t eE ;h..ti. AID "r.nS about a
de.en;t. p,au Of sav:ng. the y. N. {. A.
,, -. ..,,:nr. ,..,., ,..r, on =, Thrift
..,.. r,,
""'t'''-" '' '''S' WV
campa.-n atr" IS part o. HaIo"a'
movement. lem: Eos-ercd ~ the y. NJ,
..r ih~r,r, :h,. country. and has for
II. .nj.r,.ry motive the planting Of
the rr,~r:r,1c or saving in the mind Of
..,-,rl man Who has Not already
...-.'.,.a3 =.
pn,,a~. cartoons showing IN original
.,...,.. The -s.sop of thrift. motion pic
-lrs~ and talks. Will be shown IN the
srboo,s s1ops factories. in store win
d.,vs and ON street cars during the
new TWO weeks
&c. Thrift Habit" SLOGAN Adopted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-08
Dies at Beaman.

Henry j. Holly "a former resident of
this city for time. has died at Bea-
man. his home. according to word from
that place. Holly was employed as
night Waterman At the Levin store for
three months. prior to two weeks ago.
when he returned home sick with what
is said to have been typhoid fever. Pneu-
monia developed. causing his death.
The funeral service was held at the
Methodist church. conducted by Rev.
A. w. Smith. and burial was in Vienna
cemetery with Masonic honors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-08

Moon in Total Eclipse.
Those who We're star gazing sunday
night or early this morning witnessed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-08

Regularly sold at $500 and $500.
New lot Linen Handkerchief, all
patterns and hand work designs
from 1Oc to Csc. Formerly sold up
to 75c.