davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-19
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

The Arctic is scheduled to again sail for the North September 23.- The Taylor mail leaves this morn- ing at nine o'clock.
 Fur garments made and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Company.
 
 Nothing was heard of the Silver Wave yesterday.
 The Bear is taking on coal and supplies for a trip to St. Lawrence Island.
 We are using Moonlight water in the Elite Bath House.
 The crew that has been working for Frank Hall in the vicinity Of Arctic creek returned together to town on Monday evening.
 
 The Ukiwak arrived yesterday afternoon from the Diomedes where it went with supplies for the Bureau of Education.
 Take your Lunch and Dinner at the Board of Trade Lunch Counter, only soc.
 The Inspectors of Boilers and Hulls of the Department of Com merce have been busy since their arrival in examining and approving the various craft in the mosquito fleet.
 The launch Defiance was charter ed yesterday to proceed to Teller to bring down Alfred and Mrs. Alfred Lomen. On board for the trip up to Teller were Harry Lomen and Thorulf Lehman.
 Pioneer I9lOO Hotel. Rooms S2.OOI & $500 per week and up. 50 cents per night. Housekeeping Apart mentS.
 Victor A. Julian with Mrs. Julian and family arrived from Osborne creek. The reason was to let the children to attend school. The l Julian dredge is running full blast in Osborne where they are having a very successful season.
 It is likely that ali road work will be suspended by tne Alaska | Road Commission aiout the close of the month when the appropria- tions made for this work will have been exhausted. The adequacy of a high powered | auto engine in Boring sea schoon- CT may be questioned when it is stated that Captain Hekla took | eleven days to reach St. Mikes from Nome and nine days to reach Mar shal from St. Michaels, this accord | ing to the statement of a recent | arrival from St. Michaels.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-19

John Christensen, the St. Mikes master of craft who brought the Tomoff here with several passeng- CTS, expects to return tomorrow or the day after to St. Michaels pro viding the weather conditions are right.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-19

LOCAL 24O, I. U. M. M. X s. w. The regular meeting Of the Nome msne Workers Union, Local No. MAO, of the W. r. of NJ, is held every Saturday evening at 8 p. m. at Mtner's Hall. Office hours l D. m. to 6 D. m., p. m. to 8 p. m.
 ANDREW BECA. President.
 JONH HOEM, Sec.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-19
ARPENTERs AND JOINERs.

CARPENTERS AND JOINEBs.
 Local; Union l7Ss. Carpenters ana eOiAers of America, meets every Fri Ray at Al Orland's shop Front St.
 Carpenters Headquarters. Teder- al Labor Hall. m& D. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-19
ORGANIZED LABOR.

INTERNATIONAL UNION MINE, MILL l& SHELTER WORKERS. Headquarters 511 Denham Buld'g.'
 Denver, Colorado. WNAS. MOVER. ERNEST MILLS, G,s President. ssc.-TreaA
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-19
WE CAN DO TIT.

For Grst class wOrx ana prom Ps delivery ph me Main 1h1 and the Peoples Steam Laundry Sll esH and get your laundry.
 w. J. WILLIAMSON Pros.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-19

Snake river is now lower than it has been in many months. Reports from variety of creeks show that the water supply is once again be ginning to show signs of shorten ing. This of course is due to the frost. The weather wise were heard yesterday to prognosticate that there would be an carly change to sitter and stormier weather Let 'er come,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-19
You'll see it first in the Worker


 Billy Carpenter who returned to Nome from St. Michaels on the Tomoff says that by all he has seen and heard Nome is still the best camp in Alaska. All the nomaGs coming down the river say that the camps in the interior are in by no means a thriving condition for one reason or another. Howe ger Car penter says that there was work for all and no one need be out of a job in even the worst camps by all accounts.
 How Dime benefits Nome mer- chants was strikingly shown yesterday on the water front. The Ram, the Mayflower, the Standard, and the Belinda were all taking capacity cargocG for Dimeites who gre operating in that section. Chas Murray YVES one of the largest ship pers and he took down enough sup plies to start a grocery store, evid- ently prospecting to operate on an extensive scale. He will also ship boiler and machinery down to Dime just as soon as the machinery can be assembled for loading on the boats. A considerable quantity ot lumber was also shipped down yesterday to Dime. W. H. Valen- tine had a very important order filled in this line The Standard took down several passengers in cluding Mir. Valentine and will lose no time making the round trip as more orders have yet to be filled and freighting is active. Hans M Hanson and Mrs. Hanson expected to be ready to leave yesterday but they have so much supplies to move down that they were unable to get through in time for the boats sail ing. ChaS Petersen will also have his outfit assembled soon for ship men to Dlme creek ana after thlS everything will be ready for active work. In addition it is likely that will be given by the Territorial road commission for the purpose of lay ing a corderoy road in the Spring. Jim Doyle the Dime freighter ship ped a great quantity of feed to Dime on the Mayfower and Ram. Indications are that the freighters will be kept busy for the earlier part of the winter.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-29

churches had large Sunday schools.
choirs aur- congregations and good
ineing. mostly ROBBED choirs.
ono of the most interesting things TO
me were me old missions established
fu the early settlement of California
hv the padres who tried to convert
the Indians aud MeNicaus The first
~ theso missions was established at
SAN Diego yles with ST. Augustine.
Florida for priority ct settlement
San Diego has the most equable
climate iu California if not In the
world 10 is GS degrees in summer
and 5G in winter and is the oldest set
clement in California. Seventeen of
tho missions were founded before the
year $500. They used mustard plants
go mark the trail from n mission TO
another
There Was much of courage and sac.
ridce made boy those devoted padres
and uoophytcs In building up these
missions and teaching the natives 90
work These mission buildings were
models of architecture and construC-
uou. when ono considers the material
from which they are constructed and
the lack OF appliances 90 help them
iu thcir work Many were discouraged
when their buildings were destroyed
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-29

that which rendered "The Spoilers"
famous. There is a lurid fire endang-
ering the lives of a young mother and
her precious baby, then while the hus-
band, lying in the stupOr of exhaustion
and alcohol, is nearly devoured BY
the flames. A wedding and a murder,
night life in the family room" of a
sordid resort, and brilliant cabaret
scenes; life in the mansions of the
rich and in the tenements of the pow
erty-stricken; the %aristocratic in con-
junction with the dregs of society, the
virtuous in contrast with the vicious
and finally there is a magnificent court
room scene, flawlessly presented, and
in which the issues of the far-reach-
ing plot are brought to a logical, pro-
per and fortunately to a happy con-
clusion-these are some of tAe fea-
lures Of a picture which IMPRESSED
the writer with more of truth and re-
ality than he has heretofore located in
any photo drama he has seen.
THE Unwritten Law" is a refresh
ing evidence hat the drama-whether
of the screen or the fotlights-may
still find ample and wholesome mate
rial in the humanity of real life for
the finest, most thrilling and most eff
fective exploitation of the art Of the
studio or the stage.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-29
THE UNWRITTEN LAW,

Edwin Milton Royle's "The I'm
written Law has been developed in
all its episodes and made into a mo-
tion-picture drama, in which the pro
blem" is rendered of secondary in
terest to the plot. and in which the
three principals are not so much types
for play manipulation as they are
f~lesh-and-blod human beings who live,
rejoice, suffer and experience the mu-
tations to which all flesh is heir. l
mean THE Unwritten Law" is COM
pact drama and incandescent life.
BY all odds it is the most impor-
tant of the productions of the Cali
fornia Motion Picture Corporation and
the finest vehicle yet employed to ex-
plot the grace and beauty of its star.
Beatriz Michelena.
While comparisons are usually
odiOus, they may sometimes be in
dulged, and it is safe to contrast this
latest achievement of the California
corporation with any or all of its
prior contributions to the Literature
of the screen"
There is a fight, a personal encoun-
Ter between the hero and the william
and this episode is plentifully provid-
ed with the proverbial punch" like
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-29
Our c%AIIroRNIA rnIr.

While attending "a picnic in sYca-
more grove We made j. visit to tho
N~nrthHost Museum. "a private iustitu-
tion founded by friends OF higher edu
cation for the purpose az d~isseminat-
sag knowledge in efhnology. archcolo-
ey era. natural sciences Through free
public exhibits. research. laboratories
aud education If receives mo- hnan-
cial ai1 from city or state u posses
soa isee from dobt an the present cost
$3.50. 0uN. twenty acres oi land and a
nunoilfhie ono proof museum of im-
poeiue architecture containing seven
great halls nlled with specimens rela-
tifc to ihe above named subjects. 10
o. son worth ones slime 90 visit DO.
There ia uo admission iee Annual
sustaining membership fio annual
associate membership s.
People go 90 church in loa Angeles
END Ions Beach We ava SOME eoinl
g. church while there IN los Angelo.
ne attended at hlyles Heights. First
a. 3 church Temple Baptl-t ST. r.
church South AND broadway Chris.
dan iu Long Beach WU attended First
~ p church. First congregational
and First Christian An of tbes,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-29

~ earthquakes. the greater number
Iaving eve boen restored. a study
81 the missions is very interesting.
Nc only visited two of the missions,
Los Angeles aud san Gabriel. Los
Angeles mission is centrally located.
lrouted boy a beautiful plaza with shade
and seats whore daily are con
srcgatcd many Mexlcans and others.
! was ia the church twice. 1t was
dedicated 90 the Patron Saint of the
Indies and was the last mission to
be established.
One OF the most interesting of the
missions is San Gabriel about eight
miles from Los Angeles. founded in
ii7l and such was its importance in
the eyes of the Franciscan mission
aries that IL always had three padres.
a stone church started shortly after
It's location but not completed until
1885. In the cloisters of San Gabriel
weaving was cultivated and later its
products gained wide celebrity. Its
annals are those of agricultural pur-
suits cultivating the vine and eccles-
tastcal duties.
one OF the greatest attractions TO the
place is the mission play. A large
building is erected there In which the
play is staged Around the play house
arc rolief reproductions showing the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-29

lay of the land upon which each of
the missions are located, and a minia-
ture model of the building placed on
the relief which was of great interest,
permitting one to see all the missions
and locations.
But the play was one long to be
remembered. 1t is the pageant drama
of the age, the reincarnation of Fran
ciscan glory and romance featuring
the distinguished dramatic actor, Ty-
ne Power. The play depicts the
fascinating story of the early mission
days, the building of the missions, the
christianizing of the missions. the mis-
sions in their zenith and the missions
in ruins. One hundred native Cali
tornians are in the company. The
mission play has the distinction OF
having broken the record by its run
of over 1000 performances in its own
play house. We attended the clever
hundred and eightieth performance
This play should be seen by every
body and l a recommend it as q
clean. interesting and historic play
one that entertains and e~ducates.-
S. "a. Mccullough.
Miners at Jerome. Arizona. went on
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-29

Miners at Jerome. Arizona. went on
3 strike Saturday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-06
MORE GERMAN KULTUR

A short time ago, a German
boy, speaking broken English
appeared before the recruiting
Offices in a certain city and beg
geo to be taken as soldier for
Uncle Sam. An American boy
enllstlng at the same time
asked the German why he was
so anxious to serve in our army
and was told the following
story: The German boy had
come to America before the
war, expecting to stay and
make his home. He made
every effort to earn sufficient
money to send to Germany for
his sister and sweetheart and
was looking forward to a real
lzatlon of his hopes and
dreams when, just before the
day he applied for enlistment,
ne received a letter from the
fatherland saying that both his
sister and his sweetheart were
expecting babies by German
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-06

soldiers and that they would
not be permitted to leave until
after the arrival of the stork.
The young mans life was then
and there dedicated to getting
even with German soldiers and
he is impatient for the time
when he can face them on the
battlefield.
This is vouched for as an alb
solute occurrence, the American
boy spoken of being of Monte
Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-06

Thursday afternoon a group
pf high school boys went out to
the Monte Vista ball park and
played a four inning practice
game, the Juniors playing the
Beniors, sophomores and fresh
men. The score stood at the
close OF the game at IL to 12.
Altho it seems to be impossible
70 arrange a football schedule,
It's believed that several of the
Fowns of the valley will have
baseball teams this year,
among them Del Norte, who
has promised a game for next
Friday. The admission is 1Oc
f9d l5c. A good attendance
Is desired.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-06

S. w. Graves and James Reed ar
rived the latter part of last week
from McFall, Mo-, to look over the
valley, the latter returned to his
home Tuesday night. He purchased
land while here. Mr.. Graves will re-
main here a few weeks for a visit
with his brother Arthur Graves and
family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-06
RED CROSS NOTES

Through some over sight the
,,t of the contents of the sec
nnd llu box of garments was omit
tad oaI this box was shipped last
,rsek wee and contained:
"" 30 Bath robes
go Bed shirts
4S Shoulder wraps
4S Pajama suits
S6 Pairs of bed socks
,OS Substitute handkerch'fs
IA Handkerchiefs
24O Pairs of socks
These are patients garments.
The first of the week the 3
hoxes of surgical dressings
we're shipped.
The C. T. C. Country club re-
turned finished pajamas and
hrought in 8 doz. napkins
made from materials furnished
hv I the club members. All these
articles were made at their
three last meetings.
The Priscilla Society has re-
turned one doz. of the 3 doz.
shoulder wraps that the organ
ization has volunteered to
make.
The Young Ladies Embroid-
ery club bought material and
| made 1 doz. napkins and l doz.
|handkerchiefs.
Remember that Friday is the
regular day for muslin band
| age work, and as many as can
help on that day please come.
There was an error in this an
nouncement last week, the
word common" should have
been committee.
The stenciling of all the box
es that have been shipped has
been done by Mr.. Southworth.
|The contents Of each box, the
name of the Chapter shipping
the boxes, and the address all
have to be stenciled on the lid.
This is no small task, Mr..
Eouthworth's work has been
well done and the ladies appre-
ciate his services very much.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-06

Dewey and Theodore knight left
Monday night for Kimberly, Idaho,
for an extended visit with relatives.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Veerkamp left
Sunday morning in their car for Den
yer to spend several days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-06

Miss Hazel Trapp came down from
Del Norte "Wednesday and spent the
day here with friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-06
TO BUILD SHIPS
AT COST PRICE
Bethlehem Steel Will Make Of
fer TO Uncle Sam.
BIDS ON 16 INCH NAVY SHELLS

No Chance For Profit In Thorn Under
Present Tests, Grace Says-Possibls
Explanation Of the Prices Made by an
English Firm Which Bids Under All
American Manufacturer.
Speaking recently before the Terra.
pin Club Of Philadelphia, Eugene G..
Grace, President Of the Bethlehem
Steel Company, said In part
In 4 peculiar sense Bethlehem Steel
serves the American people.
For example, though we have been
able to obtain in Europe almost any
price, we have adhered, in our charges
to the United States Government, to
the basis Of prices established before
the war began.
We agreed-if the Government would
abandon its plans for Federal plant
to make armor for our Navy at any
price the Government Itself might con-
slider fair.
Our ordnance plants are at the dis
pOsal Of the nation at fair operating
cost, plus 4 small margin, thus saving
the Government Investment and de-
preciatiO
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-06

One of the special needs Of the new
navy Is siXteen-inch guns-guns sixty
feet long and capable OF hurtling
20OO pound shell with such power and
accuracy as to hit so foot square tar
get fifteen miles away.
We have undertaken voluntarily to
construct, At cost OF $4,oOO,OOO,
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-20
County Agents to Meet at Connecticut
 Agricultural College

A conference of the farm bureau rep resentatives of the state has been call led for Aug. II, 15 and Is at the Con neetieut Agricultural College. At this meeting will be assembled the county agents and members of each farm bu- reau of the state, together with state and national officials and others inter- ested in farm bureau work.
 The conference will do it's work through committees who will consider the various problems of the organiza- ton as they are presented to the meet ing and will make definite recon men, dations.
 Charles T. Davis, master of the state grange and a membe of the commit tee of food supply, addressed the home economics teachers of the state at a meeting at the Connecticut Agricultu- raj college. He discussed the conser- vation and production of food from the standpoint of the state and nation- al emergency organizations.
 The teachers of the state are assem- bled at Storrs for special training in food preservation and conservation.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-20
To Secure Pledges for Home Economics
 Agent

At the .chamber of commerce Mon- day there was a meeting of the Wind ham County Farmers Association of- ficials and women representatives from ten towns, the main subject dis cussed being the appointment of a home economics agent for this county. The question was discussed at length, the outcome being the appointment of committees to solicit memberships in towns of the county with view to raising pledges for the support of the work to be undertaken by the home economies agent, as is Ibeing done in other counties of the state.
 Henry Dorrance, Plainfield, presi- dent of the Farmers Association, pre- sided, and there was an address by Miss Maude E. Hayes of Storrs, who told of successful work being done in New London andNew Haven counties.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-20
-'.'.-..--...-... ......-.......---.-'
 AMONG THE CHURCHES
Congregational Church Notes


 For the balance of July and during August the Sunday school will begin al ll.S0 and 1915.
 The sermon by Rev. William Chase of Thompson, who occupied theEpul. pit last Sunday morning was greatly appreciated by the people.
 On account of the Chautauqua meet ings the usual midweek service this week will be omitted.
 The president of the Ladies Social Circle finds she has several copies of the Nomen's Association program that she will be glad to give to anyone who will confer with her.
 We are sorry 10 place star against the name of another member of our church whose sudden death was not only great surprise but was Ian occa- sion for deepest regret. Mrs. Morse was Christian woman whose life of unselfish devotion was an inspiration to all who knew her.
 The following are attending from our Bible school the Rhode Island sum- mer School at East Greenwich, July 14th to 21st
 Josephine Clifford
 Chrystabel Clifford
 Marion Carpenter
 Eleanor Carpenter
 Geraldine Beard
 Hattie Inman
 Dofis Carver
 Liefa Zell Clement
 The party went by automobile on Saturday afternoon.
 The attention of the young people is called to the Comfort Bags hanging in the chapel. Only few articles have as yet been placed in them. If every one will do their part by bringing a contribution for the bags to the meet ing this evening we shall be able to turn them over to the Red Cross. Let us not forget this urgent appeal but do all we can 10 add to the comfort of our soldier boys.
 Through the courtesy of Mrs. C. k. Child six of our ladies were able to at tenG the lawn missionary meeting conducted by the Woman's Mission. ary Society of Woodstock Hill church last Monday afternoon. An interest ing address was given by Mrs. Fred Sumner of Taladega College, Alabama. MT. Sumner, now president of Talade- ga College, was former resident of Woodstock and student at the Acad- emy.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-20
Advent Christian Church

Sunday services. Morning service at 10.30. Sunday school noon. Young Peoples service at 6:15. Evening ser vice at :.
 Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7.30.
 In the absence of the pastor the president of the A. C. Woman's Home and Foreign Mission Society, Mrs. Mauo> <Chadsey, of Boston, will be the speaker both morning and evening next Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-20
Erecting Quail Shelters

County Game Warden, Harry k. Battey, is engaged in erecting quail shelters in different parts of the coun. ty.
 These, shelters are to protect quail when the heavy snows of winter come. They are erected on the south side of a hill and are feet high and feet wide. A trail of buckwheat, cracked corn, rye or oats is laid to entice the Dirds to the shelter and once familiar with this haven from the storms they will seek 1t to get the food that will be put out for them.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-20

Charles Gilbert, employed at the Putnam Woolen Company's mill, has not been able to work for three weeks on account of . severe cut in the bottom of his left foot received by stepping on broken bot tie while in swimming.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-20
Help w anted

"Help wanted in all departments oi the American Thread Company Will limantc mills. Steady employment and good wages. Apply at office. The American Thread Company Willimantic Mills. 10 f
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-20
For Sale
Standing Grass for Sale

About six acres of first quality standing grass at Holmeslea in South Woodstock. Inquire of Asa k. Scran ton, Jr South Woodstock. Tel 2l9 7. 2S % ID
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-20
AuCtjOneer

Wanted-Everyb body to know J. F. Talbot is A Graduated Auctioneer and will get you the highest prices for your goods. Just give him trial and be convinced. Residence, 209 Grove St. Putnam, Conn. Tel S9 5 13 39
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-01
Seminole and Tailored Skirts,
$1,000, $3.50, $3.50 to $500
Women's New Springtime Frocks,
$3.50, $45.O0, $62.5O to $4,000

NIlSSeS OOdCS, az &AO.oU
Fine velours with large collars and fancy
with pretty pearl buttons, lined with fine mes
saline; shades of gold, green and rose; sizes
IA to 20.
Burgess-Nash Co.--Second Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-01
Misses Suits, at $22.50

A fascinating sport style, jacket
made with belt and large pockets
can be worn separately or with
sport skirt; ages IA to 20; very spe-
cial value.