davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-29

, intending to sail. But he never got there. He went to the post office in New York to get his mail, and | he was detained by a clerk under the pretense of getting him a letter What was apparently being done was that the clerk was notifying the secret police of his presence there. They grabbed him, took from him his papers including his passport. They took him to their office and piled him with questions l the principal of which were con- corning his attitude on a separate peace and his probable policy in Russia towards Elihu Root.
 He told them that he was as much opposed to Kaiserism as to Tzarism. As far as Root was con- cerned he said, it was not for him to tell the Russian people what to do, but that in common with millions in this country he regarded Root as the enemy of real democratic insti- tutiors. Reinstein said he failed to see what his opinion of Root had to do with his visit to Russia.
 Apparently the secret police did attach importance to it, for his pa pers were all returned except the invaluable passport without which he could not leave.
 The incident appears trivival in itself. but as 6 New York paper says it opens up new chapter in the history of the United States.
 That it should be necessary to take these precautions against those who opposed Root in this country, and they are literally mil lions who regard him as the arch reactionist of all reactionaries, tends to show that there is even In high places same fears as to his brand of democracy being popular or not in Russia.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-29
TERRORISM.

After having had all kinds of bad luck in educating it's witnesses the prosecution in the Mooney case Is obliged to depend no longer upon the testimony of men or women whose veracity could be impugned but now seeks to direct attention to the unionist activities of the de- fendants who are to be punished at the instance of Attorney Fickert and the gang.
 Right from the very start that was the contention of the der anse It was known that the Mooneys that Billings and the rest had no hand in the bomb plot, but they were active in unionist circles. They were "agitators". they had been ac- tive in aiding a strike against some of the most powerful interests in San Francisco; they had been iden- tifed conspicuously with the effort which organized labor had been making to have San Francisco a union city.
 In opposition to this, powerful and dominating interests have striven with might and main. They have contributed with prodigal libe rality to fund to fight unionism and between labor and the capi- talists there has been a fight pro ceeding with varying degrees of in tensity for number of years.
 To strike a blow at those active in union circles, these prosecutions have been brought about: they have been brought about with a wealth of corruption that even the little glimpse behind the scenes that the public has been privileged to notice staggers the imagination.
 Sex degenerates. dope fiends, plain crooks, prostitutes. perjurers and professional jurors have been rushed to the front to battle for the anti-unionists and now when the defense has lifted the veil from this ungodly scheming, the prose cution deliberately exposes the real animus of the persecution. It's al legged conspiracy of terrorism opens up as merely unionist activity and the fact that some of the deft nd ants were active in strikes aga nst certain corporations whose obedien tools now enjoy office.
 It would be impossible to imagine anything more sickening than that unprincipled ones sworn to uphold of corruption.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-29

even been touched and these, good authorities say rival the famous and inexhaustible banks of New foundland.
 While outside extraordinary ef- forts are being made to increase the food supply here this vast field is simply ignored. It would be hard to imagine anything that would aid in bringing an ample ana valuable food in vast quantities to the people than by the government establish ing fishing stations in this section where the great supply could be xe- plotted. Yet while millions are spent advertising the food needs of the country and in planting food crops in every section, here is a valuable resource which with half that expenditure would produce millions of tons of food that is as wholesome as it is valuable and wholly neglected.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-29
ALASKA FOOD FISH.

Right now when the senators and congressman are being al worked up over the necessity foI food control and food conservation for increased production of food for the nations, it certainly is in order to direct attention to the food fish of Alaska.
 With moderate expenditure foI equipment and labor. the waters adjacent to Nome can produce suffl cient food fish to sustain the nation as far as its fish needs are bncern ed for at least twelve months, by a short seasons fishing. Every stream mon, salmon trout. greyling and white fish. A superabundance of herring simply wastes itself in the waters of Boring Sea. The quantity available is far more than the en- tire country could use in twelve months--and it is practically and to all intents and purposes entirely neglected. The salmon kill them selves in the streams and all that is put up is saved for dog feed The efforts to utilize the herring. are 50 puny as to be negligible. Yet the shoals of these fine food fishes that crowd the local waters would shame capacity catch off the western coast of Europe which practically feeds the world.
 Further south too, vast cod fish ing grounds exist which have hardly
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-29
THE CASE OF BORIS REINSTEIN

Boris Reinstein is an American Ci~ tiZen of Russian birth. He was formerly a Russian revolutionist but, fleeing from the land of the Tar he cane to the United States and since 1897 has been a citizen of this republic.
 When the revolution to which he had given the finest years of his life had finally been accomplished, nothing could be more natural than that the heart of the man should yearn to return to his native land to witness the success of that 10 which his youth and his manhood had been devoted. A lover of liberty his would be the pleasant task to witness the conquest of his native land by Freedom at long last.
 So Reinstein procured a passport
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-29
ELG|N, ILL.,, ASP|RES
 BECOME MODEL CITY

a suburb of Chicago with 30,000 inhabitants aspires to become the model city of the United States,
 Plans along that line are being drawn by E. H. Bennett of the Chicago City Plan Commission. Even now it has no slums or tene- ments and it's workmen are all
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-29
VILLAGE WASHED OUT
 WHEN DAM BURST

BAKER, Oregon, June 2S.-A Rock creek village was wiped out of existence today when the dam leading to the lake burst. The flood of waters engulfed thousands of acres of farm lands all in crops and these have become practically a total loss and many of the ranch
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-29

CTS are ruined.
 As far as can be known, tlere were no fatalities from the accident although only timely notice of the defective dam giving Way saved tty of live stock was destro..e in the rushing waters.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-29

preme Court wherein the question is finally disposed of and that emphatically by the justice who rendered the decision.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-29

Anything in the Upe of Job work at the Industrial Worker Office. Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-29

skilled and artistically inclined.
 Commission government, a per feet boulevard, park and play ground and civic center system, in- dustrial and residential housing, no smoke, dual transportation and traffic regulations are a few of the things on tap.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-12-07
so y 3: :: :: :: :: !: :: :: :: :: :: ::
{: &;
{: WHAT MAKES SOME BDNS
{: LEAVE THE FARM
&, :. u :: = !" :: u :: 4. u :: u ::

= Thcr" are many REASONS why our
Soys leave the parental roof and 20
ont into the world to e""k for AN
apprecia.iuu that was not given ~
the home some through an indom
liable will-pOW"r To max" good
others Ia fail tor th" lur" of ih"
bright lights Of the city and III" gen
eral cussedn"s, OF III" WORTHLESS rl-
ement with which they com" In con
tact while gathering experience.
II is a sad period in boys iii"
when injustice on tho part of tn
parent tg"n"rally the tlth"rI causes
him tn los" faith in that father and
consequently results in his cutting
home ties and r"ttiur awav from
the best Influence hc eyer knew -
that of his mother \ Il rule. moro
boys of genuine worth l.iv" farm
homes tha ndo city bred Lads Th"
reason for this i almost AN obvious
one: Th" city boy with real worth
generally finds avenues for his on
deavor without leaving III" hnm"
circle: and when h" does lray" n
good hom" IL is not hrraliS" uf any
injustice he may feel has h"cn met
ed out, but generally with the con
sent of tn" parents 10 enlarge hi
field of activity or CLEAN rducation
not to he found in his HON" town.
Very often the farm raised boy
with the consent of his parents goes
out into tn" world under much the
same conditions and with IN" sane
aims as does his city cou in
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-12-07
), :. i. =, I. i. . q. .
9. =
COLLEGE DOTS :. g.
{. .
:. . .

The regular first term cXamina-
tions were held lat week. Results
were cncouragingly high EX"mp-
tion l. granted to those whose daily
average is 90 per cent or above.
Those who made this average this
term in each study are; Maurin"
Loveless. torn"lia Pos. Sarah vii
son. Rose Lynch, Iiael Thomas, and
Dixie Reynolds.
Misses Ethel Cochnauer. Lille
Harris. and Julia Colbert. who were
away last month on account of sick
ness. have returned to school.
Rev and Mrs Herman Jones. and
the Misses Collins. took Thank Civ
ing dinner at the College.
Mrs. John Phillips and Miss Mabel
Atwcll visited their mother AT tn"
College last week.
Misses Bertha Heron. Elccta Tia
bor> Agnes Tabor. Grac" Hatcher,
Maurinc Loveltss. Mary Oak"S. Lii
lie Perry. Eula Belle Love. Mary
Lemon, cleo Underwood, Lois Sex
ton, Leila Potts. Madge Murray, Ber-
nice Love. Marion Colbert, Marie
Potts. Helen Murray. Cornelia Pos,
Emily Pos. Sarah Wilson. Monetta
Wilson. and clInrietta Wilson, spent
the weekend al home.
Mrs Linscheid gave Il party for
her Sunday school class at her home
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-12-07
"NI ND;DiEi, GIRL"

" hti ma proven VI" rear hlS sue
'"%- 81 IN" present season. s'andin%
ON "n"V" aI lhnSi'''i co!h'Hl : 'A'l
hh'" h"'n produced ~ IN" nlat 10"
in"lpih' Ny soldier Girl Dig
musical comedy with military at
ihnHhh'r" - Ia h' presented AT M
''i"'i'F h'"'r' ih"rSuaE hiEh'' i'c-
'ht artiS'F well known to lovers or
'nlSiral plays ar" 10 u" found III IN"
'hH' or ms f'nidrhubl" success.
Whl'h ihrinh'S Minha ii"id"h. Gnd-
run "aib'rs. 'harleS George. l."s!i"
Ioh' james i'aber. VIM MOORE
rred i'aH"' ana others "t ability
me chorus Is composed oi IN" thoH'
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-12-07

and a farm home cncour-
aprm,nt
Thcs" wcr" instances in which III"
hoy hId been iIdrc"d anh "ncour-
1;"d to DO Il li'tl" on his own initia-
'i5'. ug ur "hi' own hopk'. as ""
'ii2ht so. ii an a"Ni ~ ir1l way
urh u. thu raising at "'''"r hos "f
i"'i'r p"h1i-' "r h"'''r '"'' ~
ana 'H' H'l'n' '"' "'
'''f """ l'"," 'fP' 49,,
al n'""9 ! ''' '" 81
~ f,'",,' ~ -,
''"N ''''''
T., ......,. ,b.. i.,,. h,I ,.,l,i,l,.1
., ri,, - ,hnn, ~, ,rr. ,f ,orto,.
,,tt'l, ,,.iI.d ,t.,,', ,hr.. tinl.s a.
,,r,h 90. .,,y .,,r.. in hi. frhor'. III,
,.ll H., ,iii ,t.,..,, ,iu,,.+ ,,bu., !.
.,.i,,i,, u.,,, tl.. l.r
.,,.,. .~.. v.n.n I'm. r,,b,r r,'h,r
,t l., ,.i... I,. al.n .ratrcr.d that
~ ,t, .., r;t.I j; in wrr nj own
'.t 'h.' the .cI should l' .'1ar
atrt: r",is J. utI to ~" E.'. sD.' =
,.1 r,, hr',c 'ht Whul" hu iu'
NH'urI!,t tu' hrS dIdHi like IA
H.s uf duiu.
'ij nos b" has Iop" to tn" .r'aF
a"l. sum hts gained shat ~
farmer los, Il man
I'm .u.pihcr ,a-" the father CON
t.and. r~l ur -tul" from hi, -or Il
rrrs ;Inr lur which tn" hos had
lrvrht and mid for with his UNn
fund. and sold II uu IN" 'uprkoi fur
L..
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-12-07

Friday evening. at which Elsie Ew
aid and Mary Margaret Matthews
represented the College.
Miss Rosa Coleman enjoyed Wis
il from her mother Tuesday morn
ing.
Misses BESSIE Johns and Gladys
Holman spent Monday in town Wis
iting Roberta Sexton.
Misses Ruby Love and Hattie Per
nv spent the weekend at Mead with
Eula Belle Love.
Miss Minnie Kingsbury visited
Madge Murray at Colbert last week
Miss Hamilton. Aline Wells, Ednl
Melton. and Ruby Melton We're Col
lege visitors last week.
a very pleasing piano recital was
given at Bokchito last Friday even
ing by pupils of Miss Emily Pos.
Miss Eagleton enjoyed visit
from her mother. from Sherman,
last week
Miss Meadow spent the weekend
at sherman
Miss M"i22di" Glover entertained
the HOtchkin Hall girls in her room
Friday night. Games were played
and stories told.
Misses I.c'tic Gooding and Rosa
Coleman spent Monday with Loie;
Sexton
Mr.. Morrison hade n business trip
to Atoka last week
Miss Elna Herndon spent Friday
in Aylesworth with Viola Simmons
Miss Julia Mae Moore went TO
Sherman last Friday To visit Lucia
Chapman and Lena Williams. who
underwent operations for appended
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-12-07

condition and everybody would BE-
better off for charging" is Il hab
il with most of Us that were better
uncultivat"d; for III" matt = pf that.
many men hay" faced financial
muddlcs throu'h N" ph !sr Of thu
chargo privilege that cuuld not have
occurred had there been no sIrh
practice. involving a, the sam" Tim,
III" rrnr'rr "f the credit ~ III" "X.
tent Of r"cuniary loss.
As AN aitcrthuught. appropriate
10 a discus ion of thu "chlr.'o" pr1"-
tic". a friend of the editor r.;atrh"d
recently in IN" pr"S' nee uf '"Yrral
gentlemen, IF sam SWi'n"y had
during time past carried Oh "A credit
bus iucss in postag" stamps. dnd sud
denly Withdrew III" PRIVILEGE. people
! would think a t'rrihl" hard ship wa
! h,.'uE UupOs"d when. sine" no +urh
: prariic" has ever been in vogue. We
J. iciil tr' our =" ta"' s'i!Ips. lay
down TIA" money. and TAX" it - II
u ttcr ot cuur.- Th" sam" idea
atlti, ip ~" rNt hang" uf any and
TAN u'h.r commodities %, druht. aud
I hii n.. hr"u "c'u-tu.i"d - -si""iiHE
our "",H- aad laying down - mon
t"y. Wr would tahr Il - II matt = Of
I tuut-". AID when tn n"w system
comes. ~ viii soon grow 10 lik" it,.
and sr'. Tho b"tt"rn"nt IN the rprdi-
tiuue ur buyer and seller a1 IA direct
! r. suit
! Tn" N.N approves heartily uf III"
! sugg, stiou of State superintendent
| Wilson that worlds current events.
"spcciallr concerning III" war. be
given Prominence among tn" studies
in state schoOl-. for We firmly be.
licvc that th"r" is in tn" making
TODAY history that for permanent
world Importance ov"rshadows on.
tirrly IA owhul" uf ali other event
in ancient. medieval and modern
hi tory as wr know it, cuuhincd II
has r.i been many years since the
: greatest stress was laid upon tn"
study ut the dead languages. ancient
! hi tory. the literature of days lon"
gone. and % on all of which hav"
their bearing upon IN" present Hg"
aud are important in their way. Bat
! thr Tendency NOW appears to hr NOR"
! ri Il study uf present day things,
With a peep into th" future, in th"
| hrlrf lh9t such study will better
equip f"r their problems our boys
and girls OF toiAy who are to he opr
mon and women Of tomorrow The
| world $ greatest human fac'ur> ar"
ihu>" m"N who" minds have b""n
, capable Of the best analysis of III"
conditions Ui ~ ir own day. and
! best IiVi;fiNU " hat The. iut ur, might
bring forth.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-12-07
lst insertion Dec. :. 1917.
3rd insertion Dec. u, 1917.
State of Oklahoma,
IS.
County of Bryan,
In the District Court,


In the District Court.
No. 3lS7
In re the Dissolution of the
Kemp Townsitc Company,
Corporation.
Whereas G.. W. Ellis and r. II
Fowler have presented their appli
cation to the District Court of Bry
an County, Oklahoma. for the dissC-
luton OF the Kemp Townsite Com
panv. a corporation;
And "'h.r.aS. said application has
been ordered filed and thirty days
notice thereof be given;
Now, Therefore. notice is hereby
given that said G. W. Ellis and T. II
Fowler have filed their application
in the said District Court. and all
creditors. stockholders and other
persons interested therein. are here
by notified that they may file OBJ
jectiOns thereto within thirty days
from the first publication hereof.
Witness my hand and official seal
on this the LIST day of DeC:mber
1917, W. A. JONES.
tSeaD Court Clerk
CROCKETT d FOWLER,
Attorneys.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-12-07

tbs two weeks ago. She reports they
are improving rapidly and will prob
ably be able to come home by the
last of this week
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-12-07
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP N.A\TrD

AGENTS -"Catch-tho Kaiser Grrat
est War game novelty Very fascin-
atins. Sold through agents only:
hoth s"N"" Enormous profits. Par
ticulrrS free. CheckerbOard Mfg.
Co, Los Angeles. Calf wlp
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-12-07
FOR SALE
NiSt EIL..tNEOIS
MONEY TO LOAN

On farm and city property. Low
st rat" or interest. Easy monthly
payments. Indian Territory ruild-
ing X Loan Association. w&stf
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-12-07

RAGS WANTED -- Clean Cotton
Gags, white or colored, at the News
jffice, n, Third Ave.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-12-07

WANTED Experienced clothing
stlrsm"n; popular priced New York
Tailoring line. SIS tn $25 Exclus-
i've territory. iinStlers max" SlOo Il
week. Phoenix Tailoriny CO.. az
AndruS Rldg.. Minneapolis. Minn lp
WAN III M"n To clear of land
and cut cord wood. One mile west -,
colbert Sc" George Reading. cot
MORT ''t'1 VISIT
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-26

One reason that Gatchett came on from the east related the man who lad promised a horrible tale, was tc have a game of golf with me. 'Os- tensibly he came on business and for that reason we had to work of golf game in between.
 Tt was then that I had my i1spira- tion about saving time. Bill and 1 had been intending to drive down and play the LaPofte Ind.J course and we would do it at this time. Sun day morning I would drive to Mich 2 igan City early, from La Porte, and s1atching Gatchett rom the Chicago train. carry him off to slaughter on revenge, as it might chance Bill thought this a lovely plan until he heard that it meant arising, at La Porte, at o'clock in the morning in order to meet the early Michigan City train.
 "'Nothing doIng.' Biil announced firmly and cold1y Saturday night at La Porte. I've, a prejudice against people I meet before breakfast So
 50 told hirn, you are quit ter and no ,sentle.rian-go on and to and leave me to do all the work!' And he did.
 q arose and fed the car and drove off before daylight to meet Gatchett 1 nearly froze. to dea tn and when the train finally did pull in my guest did not alight. While I was fanticelly running up and down the platform looking under bumpers and wheels as enc does when distracted the train pulled out. And l barely caught a glimpse of an insane man in paja m sls grabbing chunks out of the air in one of the sleeper windows. It was Cat chett and he was an awful sight. I learned later that the porter had failed to call him. The piteous face he turned upon me will always finger in my memory as one of the sad sights of my life. Then I got Bill on long dist1rce.
 Huh said Bill, serves you right for trying to mix up social affairs with milk trains and early morning stars and things! Why don't you wire Gatchett at the next town to get off ard wait there for you?'
 Then Bill went back to bed and followed the suggestion. After all. it was only a few miles out of the way and everything would be all right. In a shower of cinders I halted my panting, heaving car an hour later at the next town and yelled 'Hullo, tsatehett!'. to the man on the pla tforrn. His name. it turned out, was Jones and he thought I was insulting him. He was the station agent, tos, and pot communicative. but after ten minutes or so we got ourselves sorted cut. and it developed that a red hn
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-26
WARNINGS.

Profiting from the experience of others is a great thing if properly fol- lowed The great trouble with it however, is that it is too quickly for gotten. It doesn't make much differ ence what it is. whether it is the fail ure of the driver of a vehicle to stop, look and listen at railroad crossir1g, the refusal of some people to stop pouring oil on a lighted fire, the dis regard for highway regulations or a disrespect for natural or fnan-made laws there are repeated instances which show that when they are per sisted in there is serious penalty which can be anticipated. That pen atty has been paid by many and yet cthers fail to profit thereby either through disregard for dangers, lack of memory or carelessness
 Warnings too frequently amount to nothing People read about what has happened to others, take the lesson home to themselves temporarily or throw it off thinking that there is no tnance of such thing happening t6 them and before they realize it they are demonstrating te others what should not be done.
 This has been sufficiently illustrated in the case of New Britain etiuca- tor who was asphyxiated by the gas from his motor which he was running in a closed garage, It has caused the Heath of many others, to say nothing ef the large number of narrow es- eapes. Every case has carried it's Warming but it is to be expected that The list will continue to increase.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-26
CONSERVATION IS HELPING.

The wisdom of keeping up the agf- tation for the observance of the wheatless and meatless days and
 meals and the substitution of such food as we are plentifuIly supplied with for that which is not so pienti- ful, but which is needed both in this country and abroad, cannot be ovef- looked.
 There has been a widespread com pliance with the urgent apbeals for conserving on our foodstaffs As was to be expected there are those who are saving more than others There Are those in the first place who were Ewing frugally anyway and always abhorred waste. It cannot be expect- cd that they will accomplish as great d saving by following the suggestions made as those who have never made d practice of conservation They are undoubtedly doing their bit. however, by the use of substitutes for wheat and meat when possible. There are others, however, who have fought the idea of entering into. the scheme of the food administration and are conn