davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-08
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN T0PICS|

-
 Phil Bruner and Mrs. Bruner ar rived in town yesterday from Pros pect crock.
 Miss Bongard who left yesterday on the Silver Wave goes to teach in the Teller school on the opening school season.
 The Jewel Guard got on the bar at the entry of Snake river and quite a time was experienced gett- ing it off.
 Pioneer Igloo Hotel. Rooms soc, and up. Large Reading Room for guests. Mrs. Jno Monohan, Prop.
 With wind switching towards the nor'west and the glass rising the weather man rises to remark that colder and dryer weather is very probable. At least the dry man has just a fighting chance.
 
 The steamer ketchikan arrived yesterday from the Outside at St. Michaels. This steamer is well known in these waters under the name of the Eureka and belongs to the Alaska Steamship Co.'S fleet
 There is something wrong with the telegraphic communication somewhere along the line. What it is is not known, but dispatches are all arriving behind time and caus- ing the newspaper offices some in- convenience in so toing.
 LOsT:-Lane's Way. Lady's Gold
 Watch Monogram l. F. L.
 Return this Office. Reward.
 Literal swarms of white whales were visible in the vicinity of Snake river mouth yesterday, the whales probably following up the herring shoals now running in con siderable numbers along the coast. Nc effort was made to land any Of these valuable fish.
 The seventh sense of the p0litici- ans had said that appointments were to be made yesterday and ill many quarters the anxiety was al most as painful as that witnessed in ar European capital when the War Office publishes a casualty list.
 tt is understood that the matter of the Joe Kennedy check which caused some hub-bub in Dime creek some time ago, an echo of which was also faintIy heard In this burg will not lead to any air ing ir the courts and that the par ties will settle the matter outside among themselves.
 We are using Moonlight water In the Elite Bath House.
 The Standard, Charles Weckman. master mariner in charge, brought up from Dime G. l.. Harrington, of the U. s. Geological Survey. John A. Wilson, Chas Nelson and P. M. Neueland. The latter two have been prospecting along the Koyuk and on many of it's tributaries Stormy weather forced the Stand ard to seek shelter at Chinik where she remained 52 hours.
 
 G. L. Harrington. geologist, who mushed overland from Candle to Dime creek, has been doing a great amount O. field work on Dime, Peace River and Sweepstakes. He says the formation on Dime is most ly ancient lava flows. The platinum found is very likely contained in the lava rock, while it is doubtful if the placer deposits are ancient beach CT channel. Very ancient limerock is also found probably older than the lava. The coal pros pect at the head of the Kiwalik, about IA miles from Dime, was found to be Ignite and of good quality. The outcrop was about ? 1-2 feet in thickness, and there arc indications that it will develop into a good thick vein with de- velopmert work. MT. Harrington will for the balance of the season investigate the tin deposits at York.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-08
FOR SALE.

Ford touring car. Apply this office
 The Silver Wave got away last night with quite a large bunch of freight and the following passeng- CT list for Kotzebue Sound and way points: J. Mauerer, J. J. O'Leary, Miss Bongard, G. D. Campbell, Miss Hollie Jones, J. P. Jones, John Lichtenberg C. L. Harrington, Brick Ga native) Frank Miller, Andy Garbin, Jimmie and Billie (natiyes), Olaf Nelson, A. Cordo- vado, A. M'Intosh, Alex Harlem Jokn Hegness.
 For the best 50c. Dinner in Nome go to the Board of Trade Lunch Counter.
 On Aug. = the first criminal ease of the Koyuk Precinct was heard before Judge Sethman, that of United States versus ". R. Merri- field. The log cabin where the court resides was crowded with miners and the Judge lost none of his judicial dignity as he pre- sided over the trial. James Con- nors was appointed Counsel for de- fendant and plead the cause of his client with eloquence and skill. The case was dismissed for lack of evid- ence.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-08

John A. Wilson returned on the Standard from Dime, where he has been nyes',sating the road poss- Utilities. Road making there is q difficult pro"om. since there is no material for a 9oadbed and timber is scarce ana at a considerable dis tance. A thick heavy moss and tundra cover the ground md 1t is only possible iO use the same racks three or four times. From the Landing to Dime creek roadhouse by the shortast route is a distance of 6.5 miles nearly all of which has to be corderoyed to make a satisfactory road. Bids for poles will probably be called for in a short time. No actual work, out side of slashing new wagon track through the brush, will be under taken this fall owing to the difti- culty of moving material over the soft tundra. Early next summer will probably see the road com pleted from the Landing to Dime.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-08
ORGANIZED LABOR.

INTERN NATIONAL UNION MINE, MILL X SHELTER WORKERS. Headquarters 511 Denham Bnldg.'
 Denver, Colorado. @HAS. MOVER. ERNEST MILLS, y.s>' President. sec.-IreAG
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-08
FOR SALE:-Good Underwood Typewriter for sale reasonable Inquire this Office

T V IN NALL NiOot V lAN'NlN U 'h
 Typewriter for sale reasonable
 Inquire this Office.
 The Umatilla whose whereabouts was somewhat uncertain during the storm period and the date of whose departure was also a doubt ful quantity in the steamboat equa- tion was announced to arrive last night at midnight and to sail some time this morning. Whether this schedule will materialize or not depends upon weather and other conditions.
 Among those who will depart on the Umatilla for Seattle and the Outside are Rev. A. R. Hoare, C. L. Andrews, Clarence Ausley MT. and Mrs. Ausley, w. Kenny and family Dunbar and wife, Mrs. M. M'Dougal Hal Ellinwodo. G. L. Hendricks Chas c. Johns, F. T. Merritt, Mrs, R. and Mary Brown, Miss J. Camp
 
 bell, Ed and Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Phil Murphy and children, Geo. B. and Mrs. Riley, H. T. Booth, Elmer Ashe and wife, M. c. De Leon, Mrs S. Moller, F. L. Denman. J. L. Wilson, Douglas Lindsay, S. L. Gedney, E. E. Patterson, Mike Unup, H. Ploman, F. Ogren, Hyia- mon Jacobson. H. Lebarr and wife More and Mrs. Powell Lee Pearce J. E. Miller and wife, J. c. Brown c. Cutler, c. Blackwell, Chas. Dike- man, A. H Finley, Joe Protopapas Also or board the Umatilla are forty-three soldiers from Fort Davis who are being transferred to outside posts.
 Pioneer Igloo Hotel. Rooms. $2.O & $500 per week and up. 50 cents per night. Housekeeping Apart mentS.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-01-18
LOCAL NEWS

Lester N. Neulen was a
Bottineau.visitor on Saturday.
Miss observation-disclosures
at the S. G.. Haugen home,
Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Johnson of Botti-
neau spent Friday with Mrs.
Arveson.
Misses Mabel Gorder and
Bina Moen spent Friday in
Bottineau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Langnes of
Landa spent Wednesday with
friennd here.
Nels B. Aryeson and Ben G..
Wall went to Souris on bust
ness Monday.
Johnny Schei was a business
caller in Bottineau between
trains Saturday. --
Miss Clara Anderson is as
sisting Miss Alma Wall with
her homework.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Wall and
family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Noun.
Sigfred Cdgaard of Landa
spent several days visiting at
the Jonas Dravland home.
Confirmation services will be
held in the Emmanuel church
on January Fl at II o'clock.
Mrs. O. G. Berge of Souris
spent Wednesday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. John G.
Setter.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-01-18

Anton and August Wall were
business callers in 30 ttineau
on Tuesday.
Miss Anna Haugen spent a
few days last week sewing at
the Rafael Henning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson
and daughters Helma and
Anna spent Sunday at the Nels
Sivertson home.
Martin Rothe left on Mon
day mornings train for Fargo.
where he will attend the Grain
Growers convention.
Misses Haydee Jacobs and
leila Slower went to Bottineau
Saturday and spent the day at
Miss Slower home there.
Misses Mabel and Alma
Gorder went to Landa Saturday
evening to spend a few days
| with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Krogen
drove to Souris Thursday and
on account of the stormy
weather stayed until Saturday.
Carl Iverson returned from
Montana Thursday night where
he has spent the last few
months working at the carpen-
ter trade.
Misses Karen and Anna
Noun spent the forepart of the
week visiting with their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Wall and family.
Miss Selma Krogen returned
Tuesday evening from an ex-
tended visit in Minneapolis
with her sister Anna, who is
training in the Swedish hospi-
tai, and with her uncle, Mr..
Cushing.
A baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Russell at St.
Andrews hospital in Bottineau
Friday morning. Nj. Russell
is a member of the Carbury
school board and his friends
take this opportunity to extend
congratulations.
Last Sunday afternoon the
choir met for their usual prac-
tice in the assembly hall of the
music room, after which L. B.
Wall in a few we'll chosen
words presented their director,
Lester N. Neulen with a WAL
rus travelling bag and a sum of
money as a token of their ap-
probation for the valuable as
sistance he has rendered the
choir since coming here.
On account of the stormy
weather Friday the Young Peo-
pies society meeting was post
poned until Friday at 8 o'clock.
We hope to have Mr.. Rygg of
Rugby with us and 80 a good
program is assure d. Refresh
ments will be served and all
young people m urged to at
tend.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-01-18

For pupils who are trying to
avoid the germs that cause
colds, the following sugges-
tons are submitted: Do not
borrow pencils, books or other
articles from anyone who has a
cold. Do not touch soiled
handkerchiefs or use public
drinking cups. DO not stand
near anyone who is coughing
without turning away or see
that he turns away from you.
Keep your hands away from
your mouth and nose. Wash
your hands frequently with
soap and warm water.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-01-18
CARBURY SCHOOLS

Monday all the desks in the
intermediate grades were re
adjusted to afford a correct ac-
commodation for each pupil,
1t is of importance that a prop
er adjustment be made of each
desk. A correct sitting pos
ture is essential during the
formative period of a pupils
life. Having adjustable desks,
the improper situations can be
corrected, but the tendency
seems to be a neglect of this
fact, probably due to the trou-
bic and work involved.
Wednesday morning at as
sembly, John Glomseth gave a
report on current events. His
report showed originality and
good preparation.
Theprimary grades are study
ing The first snow fall.' In
the third grade the life of
Lowell is being studied and
Lowell booklets are being
made.
Charlotte Crogen was called
upon at assembly Thursday
morning for an impromptu
talk. The subject assigned
her was How I enioyed NV
Christmas vacation" All i'm
pronptu speakers are required
to talk for at least three min
utes. Some have very little to
say at the expiration of the
second minute, but Charlotte
succeeded in speaking until
the time taps were given.
Friday, January 18th, closed
the most perfect attendance
month for the Carbury schools
since it's opening last Septem-
Der.
This week the Freshmen are
having an enjoyable p time
writing examinations concern.
ing the first semester work.
They will complete their ex-
aminations Wednesday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-01-18

Mrs. O. T. Flanery was a
visitor at the Ben Brown home
one day last week.
During the stormy weather a
number of the pupils in school
No. 1 failed to come out.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Russell a boy, at st.
Andrieux Hospital on Jan 18th.
Janet Leenhouts spent the
week end at the O. T.. Flanery
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Waters
were shopping in Bottineau on
Tuesday.
Farmers are busy hauling in
feed, preparing for another
cold snap.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-01-18
EIDSVOLD, TOWNSHIP.

Marvin Olson, the Misses
Sarah and Mollie Lillestrand
returned last week from visit
ing points in Minnesota.
HI. J. Hanson, Hans Olson
and Olaf A. Olson, expect to
leave for Fargo on Monday,
where they will attend the
Grain Growers convention.
Cold weather and billiards
have kept most of us busy car
rying coal and filing the stove
the past few weeks.
Harry Thompson was a Sun.
day afternoon visitor at the H.
J. Hanson home.
The HI. J. Hanson family and
T. D. Acheson attended SER
vices at the Dewey Presbyter-
ian church Sunday. Or the
way home Messrs. Hanson and
Acheson visited at the Michael
Teevans home.
Daniel Teevans left last Tues
day for Arkansas, where he
will visit the Hot Springs in
hopes of benefiting his rheu-
matism.
A fatal accident was narrow
ly averted when Chris. Chris
tianson was overcome by coal
gas. Only for the timely ar
rival of his brother Edwin, who
dragged him out in the fresh
air saved his life.
Miss Annetta Lillestrand and
her brother Oluf visited friends
at Carbury last week.
Martin Magnusson was a
visitor at the H. J. Hanson
home the past week.
What might have resulted in
a costly fire was recently avert.
ed in the John Sem school.
Mice, in all probability, got
into a box of matches, starting
the fire which burned through
the boards of the organ before
discovered.
DIR. Rystad, our eminent
physician, was called last week
to the Elmer Evenson home
near Kramer. The doctor sure.
ly is broadening his territory.
We all hope to see it continue.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-01-18
ROLAND TOWNSHIP.

The weather has been so cold
and disagreeable of late that
news are scarce at present.
A series of meetings were
held in Managers and Nordlands
churches by Messrs. Nottestad
and Wareberg.
Last Monday TIL. LANCE
haug, one of the pioneers in
this vicinity, passed away after
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-01-18

Yesterday, today and tomor-
row, you can always use the
long distance service of the
Northern Telephone Co.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-01-18
PICKERING TOWNSHIP.

Clark Stewart left last week
to visit with relatives at Dun
kirk, Mont.
Mrs. Sarah Wood has been
on the sick list the last week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-01-18

We would kindly ask the
correspondent for Metigoshe
Murmurings in the Bottineau
News not to be so selfish as not
to leave some of our jokes for
the other fellow. 1t goes be-
yond our imagination to create
a Joke that does not seem to
coincide with the correspond
ent's experience.
In spite of the cold weather,
two successful dances were
held in the hills last week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-01-18
Carbury

several years of illness. The
funeral will be held on Friday
from NOrdlands church.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-25
ANXIETY IN LONDON
OVER OPENING OF
DUBLIN CONVENTION

London. Oct. 25.-Opening of the
Sim Fein convention in Dublin today
aroused anxiety here in view of the
disquieting conditions now reported in
Ireland. 1t was not known here wheth-
er the convention was secret: who
would be the delegates or what would
be the purpose of the gathering In
flammatory action at this time, how
ever. was regarded as distinctly men
acing the smooth adjustment of the
ever turbulent Irish situation which
seemingly is In sight. through deliber-
ations of the general Irish parliament
tary convention.
London newspapers devoted consid-
cradle attention today to the American
arrests of Sim Fein plotters. They
were regarded as of extreme impor-
tance. tending to Illustrate a carefully
planned revolt. Many arrests, it was
stated, are being made by the British
authorities, presumably on evidence
obtained through the American secret
service
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-25
HOOVER DINNER TO
BE SERVED IN HOMES
IN BOISE TONIGHT

The Hoover dinner is to be
served in Idaho and Boise homes
tonight.
At the request OF Herbert
Hoover, federal food administrator,
-- 1t is to be a -wheatiess,-rneat
sugarless and fatless dinner.
The menu for the dinner table
tonight is not to contain any
product within the above men
toned restrictions. Housewives
are urged to serve the Hoover
dinner within the limitations, sub
stituting for wheat bread, graham
or some other variety; serving a
substitute for meat eliminating
sugar and all fats. The nation
needs them more than the indi-
vidual.
Mazola, a corn shortening prod
ust as substitute for lard, is
recommended.
All over the nation the proposed
Hoover dinner will be served. and
Idaho is not to be an exception,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-25
TO DECIDE ON FAIR
PRICES AT CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Harry A. Wheeler,
state food administrator. announced
today that conference of the special
price fixing committee in Chicago
would be held today to decide on fair
prices for butter. eggs. cheese. poultry
and other cold storage products.
These prices will become effective Sat
urday.
Fixed price on cornmeal and rice
flour effective tomorrow, will be an
nounced today. Sugar. flour and po-
tato prices already have been an
nounced.
Wholesalers and retailers both are
grunbling at the activities of the COM
mittee and declare they cannot sell
goods at the scale fixed.
Wheeler admitted that I'VE cannot
force the retailers to hold to the fixed
prices" but asked consumers not to
trade with dealers who charged more
than the fixed prices. He warned
however, that licensing of
food dealers becomes effective Nov. 1.
and declared that all who failed to
conform with the rulings of the food
administration would not be licensed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-25
WIVES OF RAILROAD
MEN READY TO TAKE
HUSBANDS PLACES

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Wives of railroad
men are ready to take their husbands
places and run the trains. If necessary.
to help win the war.
This was made clear today by dele
gates to the convention OF the ladies'
auxiliary of railway conductors.
Il have already put in my applica-
ton to the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road for a job as engineer wiper and
I am ready to do any kind of work
they will give me-" said Mrs. May
Keith of Chicago. II want to run an
engine and l am going to do 1t before
die"
we are all able and ready and there
is not one of us here who wouldn't
gladly take her husbands place on a
train" said Mrs. j. NJ. Sewell, presi-
dent of the organization.
Meanwhile the organization took up
plans for redress work. Members de-
cided today to aid by making bandages
and contributing other supplies. Near
ly all of them have bought liberty
bonds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-25
CAMPAIGN STARTED
FOR EARLY MAILING

Chicago, Oct. 25.--Do your Christ
mas mailing early.
That was the joint advice to the
American public today, from the post
office department and the railroads.
These organizations face what will
practically amount to two Christmases
this year-December rs and Nov. Is.
The latter date is the dead line"
set for Christmas mailings to the
troops in western France and the sail
ors in European waters.
Otto Praegery second assistant post
master general and w. /. Denning,
general superintendent of the railway
mail service, just completed a confer
ence here on plans for eXpediting this
double Christmas service.
Praeger estimated that two million
mon in the army abroad and in ma
tional army cantonments would re-
ceive Christmas letters and packages
this year
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-25
MINERS ARRESTED
FOR HAMPERING THE
COPPER PRODUCTION

Anaconda, Mont Oct. 25.--J. S. Rob-
ertson. president of the Metal Mine
Workers union; r. II. Mcdonald. sec
retary; Joe Shannon of Butte and w.
J. Anglum and Jesse Garfield, mem
bers OF the miners organization, are
under arrest here today charged with
hampering the production of copper In
this district.
The men, who were arrested at union
Headquarters late yesterday. sang /.
W. w. songs While awaiting the arrival
of Attorney sullivan, their legal rep
resentatiye. from Butte.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-25
Property of Subjects of Aus
tria-Hungary, Turkey and
Bulgaria to Be Seized by
Government.
Ruling by Alien Property
Custodian Announced d
After Conference - Will
Provide Country With
Vast Stores of Supplies.

wo,b;ngton n,t oE An hall;,,. =,
,,,ntaat, 20 I,,,,era ", W
.ria ~ t,,o 1-,itea ST.. III, ~ e o,an, -
,amathon ,,th cons, WI De
Mitch.u poIn,a. LIZ ar.,, 49,.
,odi.r ,rro,,,,,ad to-,a,.
paIr,nr.s deofsio, ,.cs.rss p,,,u.
Turkey and Austria as enen,,es al
though the United states has never
formally declared war against these
-, M, sNr
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-25
LORD NORTHCLIFFE
EXPECTS LONG WAR

Chicago. Oct. 25.-Lord Northcliffe,
head of the British commission, was
on record today as believing that I'VE
are only mt the beginning Of this
strange and mysterious thing that is
passing over the world"
He made this declaration in a speech
before the Chicago association Of com
merce last night and urged Americans
to get ready for a long war.
In illustrating the necessity for
building six million tons OF shipping
in 1918 to counteract the submarine
war, he said:
Your army without its transports
would be just as valuable as your
White Sox would have been without a
train to New York"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-25
"Sunset Division" Being
Mobilized in Camp Near
New York Preparatory to
Going Abroad.
New Division Consists Of
National Guard Regi-
ments From the Western
States = Troops Moving
From Camp Greene. /.

New York, Oct. 25.-The vanguard O,
the sunset division" which will be
composed of $4,000 men, all from points
west OF the Mississippi river, began
arriving In camp near New York to-
day. The first arrivals were the 145th
and 147th artillery regiments. They
came in on 30 Pullman cars, their
equipment being carried on "a freight
cars. These units were transferred
from Camp Greene. Charlotte, N. C.
Nearly every state west of the Mis-
sissippi IL represented in the Sunset
division which is expected to GO
abroad in time to participate In the
next spring offensive.
The transfer of troops from Camp
Greene to Camp Mills. L. L. was fore
casted by the Capital News at the time
of the departure of the last of the Se-
cond Idaho soldiers last Monday. It il
understood all the Idaho national
guardsmen and the idaho ns1d hos
pital will be included in the new "sun-
set division" composed Of former ma
tional guard regiments from western
states. The division Is officially de-
signated as the Forty-first It goes
into the camp formerly occupied by
the Rainbow division, which prssnm-.
ably is now in training in Franoa.
The First Battalion of the old Second
Idaho is now a part OF the 1l6th field
artillery: the second battalion was
merged into the 10th engineers and
the third battalion into the 14sth ma
chine gun battalion. Tho idaho field
hospital and the medical corps Of the
Second Idaho are now = part Of the
161st field hospital.
The fact that the engineers, artillery
and machine gun branches Of the SER
vice were all represented in tho COM
panies which left Boise Monday for
Camp Mills is regarded as conclusive
evidence that all of tho Idaho troops
are included in the Sunset division"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-25
GIRL OPERATORS TO
JOIN STRIKERS IF
WALKOUT COMES

San Francisco. Oct. 25.-Girl tele-
phone operators Of San Francisco.
Oak land. Fresno and Santa Rosa are
being organized according TO announce
ment of President John Morgenthaler
of the Pacific Council OF the Telephone
Employees today. simultaneously rep
resentatives of the girl operators OF
the northwest entered the conferences
for the settlement Of the wage de-
maDds of the Pacific Telephone and
telegraph company employees.
Unless n settlement Is reached be-
fore midnight Saturday. general
strike of electrical workers on the
coast telephone lines will open.