davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-26

through various channels of govern mental aid in controlling the pest. Chief Nelson pointed out, however, that because of limited appropriations To carry on the work of his deport- ment the survey cannot activey par ticipate in the actual work of killing he farm -pesta, but that experts in lis department [ a,ailable to dem onstrate to the farmers of any locality who are mak ng q concerted effort to I'd themselves or rodent pests the most eficien. mrthoh of accomplish ing the ask.
 Pacific News Service. Wash. Bureau.
 WASHINGTON, Guam one of Uncle Sam's island possessions in lit erally being overrun by rats, dogs
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-26

New taIa eogs at Prosssr's Harness Shop, $1.o0 per dozen. Phone Black B.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-26

Subscribe Tor the Nome Nugget
 s200 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-26

Subscribe Now for the Nugget
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
HOLY name SOCIETY
WILL Hold VESPERS
Annual Service to Be Con lucted To-
morrow Night in St. Patlick's.

The annual vesper service of the Holy
Name Society takes place tomorrow
evening at 7:3o o'clock in St Patrick's
Roman Catholic Church.
In honor of the affair, Monsignor Will
lam T. Russell, pastor of the church,
viii deliver the discourse. Rev. p. A.
Gayan, spiritual director OF the Holy
Name Society and pastor OF the Church
of the Sacred Heart, will be celebrant:
Rev. Francis McGraw. of st. Stephens,
deacon. and Rev. Walter Daley, of Holy
Comforter Church, sub-deacon. Nearly
all OF the spiritual directors Of the
parishes OF the city will be In the
sanctuary. special musical program
has been arranged.
The church will be kept open until 7:so
for the accommodation OF the various
Holy Name Societies, after that hour the
public will be admitted.
The officers OF the societies viii as
semble in Carroll Hall at 7:15 o'clock,
and headed by President John Hadley
Doyle, will march in a body to the seats
reserved for them.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
DERELICTS RESCUED
BY SALVATION ARMY
Reqsests Gifts of Old Papers, Maga-
zines and Clothing.

Ths social sphere in which the Sal
vatioa Army was born made 1t neces-
nary at the outset to undertake relief
meAsures- One OF these measures result
ed in the Industrial Home for Men. The
fundamental purpose Is TO provide en-
pioyment for homeless and voorhees, men
Its work s Of economic and social value.
The man without work and without
hona, applying for help. IL given moth
ing gratuitously, unless from hunger or
from Illness hs Is unable to work
The industrial Home at N Pennsyl-
vaxia avenue northwest. can house hfty
meu. at the present time some thtrty-four
are Efvsn work. The maintenance Of such
an institution requires large sum OF
money The waste material collected, as
sorted. repaired or baled. Is. sold-the
waste paper 70 the mills and the repaired
c,oshing and household goods to me poor.
Tfds is the sole source from which the
maintenance FUNDS of the Industrial Home
Is supplied.
Three meetings are held with the men
cnrsns the week and are conducted by
the manager, Adjutant W. n. Heift- A
number OF local ministers have taken
part In these meetings. One Of the main
duties OF the manager Is to look after
the spiritual welfare Of the men and
get them to reform Some wonderful con-
versions have taken place IN the Saliva
tfon Army Industrial Homes all over
the country, Many husbands have been
reunited with their wives and young men
have been sent back to their parents.
Adtutant Heift asks the citizens OF
Washington to help him In this work by
giving their old newspapers, magazines,
ssothang. and furniture
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
CUT RATES T0ExAIBT
REQUEST TO RAILROADS.
O6ciaIs Asked to Make Inaugural
Fares Effective Week Earlier.

To stimulate interest in the educational
exposition OF work OF the government
departments. the Inaugural Committee
yesterday decided 70 request the railroads
TO put special rates TO Washington for
the Inauguration ceremonies In effect one
week earlier than 10 usual
The House Committee on Indust,si
Arts and Exposittons gave = hearing yes
terdsy on the resolution OF Represents-
tive Tinkham. which suthorises the en-
position. The committee took the matter
under advisement and 10 expected 10 -
port favorably on the resolution
Col. Harper visited the war Department
and requested that an order returning
the District troop, from the border be ~
sued so that the ruardsmen may have o
pl-ce in the inaugural line. Secretary Bar
ker said he would E1ve the u->tter ser1-
Gus consideration and announce his 6eci-
sion as early as possible.
Plans for the erection Of the vsi 90
Grand stands were also pushed Thsse
stands will cost considerably NOR. thss
four years ago. due TO the increased cot
OF lumber. Seats In tho private stand
for clerks of the Treasury Department
will cost 81 and 81 instead OF u cents
to $50. charged four yesrs ago
There will be q meeting Of the n-~-
works committee next Monday ndsst
when the amount 20 b. spent for thn fes-
ture will be fixed.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
Don't Hoard Too Much Money; Spend!
G. w. u Professor Advises Bankers

That 1t is possible for q community to
save too much money and that the move
ment for national thrift club In this
country to advocate universal saving was
impractical and unwise was the state
mene OF Prof. Robert Russ Kern. Of the
Department Of Economics and Sociology,
Of George Washington University, before
the Washington Chapter of the American
Banking Institute at INA r street north
west Thursday night.
An excess in savings means q de-
crease In the volume of business, since
people cannot spend money and save It
at the same time" he said "A decrease
In the volume Of business means less
money and less pressure on the banks
for loans. and the ultimate consumer feels
the effect In higher prices"
Prof. Kern declared that he did not be-
heve the European countries would ever
oe able 70 meet the /. o. US that have
been SO literally floated in the United
States since the beginning of the war
he stated that 100000 workers are
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
HORSE RACING In SURF
latest AT PALM beach
Novel Form of Amusement Makes Hit
with Society Folk.
Special to TIE y..hinstn Henh.

Special 10 The VashinSton Henh.
Palm Beach, Fla, Jan. 6-Palm Beach
has a new diversion such as has never
been seen before "on sea or land" but
which Is likely to be extremely popular
1t is horse" racing In the surf. The
horses" were transported here from
Hoboken, N. J.. and were racing in the
water without a minutes rest
DR.. Owen Kenan fell in love with a
horse" at first sight and offered to buy
it z. Iightfoot, in charge of the Casino
Beach and the ocean. replied: NO money
can buy this horse or any of the Tro-
pilla," but consoled the physician by say
ing that they could be rented. He rented
one and Led his ''horse" right IN where
the waves were highest
No words can describe either the hard
work he had to get on the pony" How
ever, other brave persons came along. but
they had no more success than the physi-
clan did. for these horses unlike the
ones that We all know. have vings. The
wings are similar 10 those Of an aero
plane. and that Is why they almost fly
instead Of running In the usual way.
The horses" measure about nve feet
In length and three In height. Al a dis
tsnce where the canvas is not visible
they look like real horses, and as the
waves furnish the propellinG power there
is continuous action.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

enough to furnish all the consumption de-
mands and needs Of this country and that
there Ia no use for the goods Of the
European markets In this country. Since
they cannot meet their obligations with
currency, he said. II was doubted II hey
would ever be cancelled.
Prof. Kern said that Wall Street views
the ending Of the European war with fear
for the nations prosperity because 1t will
make idle 100000 men now engaged In
manufacturing for the warring nations.
These men face idleness. he said. since
the number of new devices and new
methods Of production are not large
enough to take care OF the excess over
those needed In manufacturing for our
standard OF living.
He predicted that the prices to be paid
for retail goods in the spring would be
much higher. The 5o-cent article viii be
advanced 4 cents to the retail dealer,
and when the advance reaches the pock-
cts OF the consumer, 1t will be is cents,
he prophesied.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

following subjects will be discussed:
January 2, II p. M, Bethel Revisited" /"
7.4S p. m. Confession Of Cabient Of
ficer;" January s Breaking Through
the Roof" January 9, THE Wonders of
Memory" January TO- "A Boy Lost;
January II. "The Bibles Biggest Text"
January Il, What and Where Is
Heaven?"
The congregation Is meeting for the
present In the old Postoffice Building In
Park road near Fourteenth street.
Shiloh Baptist Church will hold bap-
tismal services at the close of the morn
ing sermon tomorrow. number of
persons will be immersed by the pastor.
Rev. DR.. Waldron, and at night these
new members with Join the church, cele-
brating the Lords Supper-the irst COM
munion Of the New Year.
The Struggle for Free Thought. Free
Speech. and Free Press in the United
States" 10 the subject of an address to
be made by Franklin Steiner. of New
York City, at the meeting of the WASH
ington Secular League at Pythian Tenn
pie, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Kalem's Biblical masterpiece. From
the Manger to the Cross moving picture
htC 5Noiy Va SCSu6 Oh N~dkalCtls Will NC
a special feature In the Sunday night
services Of Hamline Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Ninth and streets north
west. One part will be given each even
ing for hve weeks. beginning tomorrow
night, with accompanying sermon and
music.
The Sunday evening lectures OF DR..
Walla"a Radcliffe. in New York Avenue
Church, will be continued
for another month because of the in
creased interest In these discussions. The
subjects VIII be: January Z. rs There
Another Chancer'; January Is, will
There be Judgment Day?"; January q,
'Ts There Any Holy Ghost7"; January
q, who Is Anti-ChristT'.
In Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow morning the sacrament of the
Lords supper will be administered and
Rev. Wallace MacMullen. d. D., of Drew
Theological Seminary. will preach on
How to Keep Young" and in the even
ing his subject will be The Untried
Future"
Miss Jennie Smith, the railroad evange-
list, will speak at the Gospel Mission, IA
John Marshall Place, tomorrow night at
s o'clock.
The extension Bible study course of the
National Bible Institute winter course,
Will be resumed by Rev. John II. Troy,
of New York City. Wednesday. January
II, and continue every Wednesday for
eighteen weeks at 4:so p m. Sunday,
January Il. Representative John G..
Cooper, of Ohio, Will be the speaker.
Herbert W. Kline. superintendent of the
Gospel Mission. will conduct the services
at Soldiers Home, Stanly Hall, tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
"COP" P"GETS$30,OOOFOR
HELPING aged WOMAN
Took Fancy to Him When He Sup
pressed Bad Boys.
Special 70 The Washington Herald.

New York, Jan. 6.-Policeman Edward
]. O'Rourke, of the Fort Hamilton pre-
cinct, will receive $4,000 In cash and
valuable real estate by the terms of the
will Of Miss Esther Clair, IS years old.
of Sheepshead Bay, which was filed in
Brooklyn yesterday.
1T was most unexpected" ORourke
said. "I was assigned to Sheepshead
Bay about FIVE years ago, and I hadn't
been on the job long before Miss Clair
came along one day. helped her across
the street. After that she spoke to me
when she saw me.
II used to chase the boys away from
around her house and / stopped them
throwing snowballs and stones at the
windows.
When she became SO III from cancer
that she was taken to the Jewish Hos
pital I went to see her several times.
never expected she would leave me any
money"
Are you going to leave the police de-
partment nowT was asked.
81 should say not" was the reply.
I've been a policeman fifteen years. I'm
only 80 years old, like the profession
and my plans are TO stick right on the
job
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
COAL SHORTAGE HITS D. c.

Another turn was taken in the District
coal shortage yesterday, when the Com
urissfoners asked Congress for detcien-
ey appropriation Of sa. $3.50. The coal
contractors, II is alleged have failed to
furnish sufficient coal for the local gov
ernnent and II has been necessary to
buy 1000 tons additional at prices con-
siderably above the contract price.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
MISSION AT ST. MARTINS.
Begins Tomorrow and VIII b
Preached by Redemptorfsts.

Preached by Redemptortsts.
Under direction of priests of the Re-
demption Order. a two weeks mission
will begin in St Martins Church tomor-
row, the first week for women only and
the second for men only. The opening
sermon win be preached at the high
mass. which win be celebrated at IL
o'clock by the Rev. Eugene A. Hannah,
rector of ST. Martins.
Two of the foremost pulpit orators of
the Redemptionlst Fathers at Annapolis
will preach the mission. Subjects Of the
courses and hours of exercises will be
announced at st. Martins tomorrow. The
Sunday evening service will be at 7:30.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

Different races Of mankind can Be dis
tinguished by their hair. and a French
scientist has advanced the theory that
there is a certain relation between hair
and strength Of body and mind
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

Experiments in Boston have shown that
electric trucks deliver coal at a saving Of
30 cents a ton mile from the expense OF
horse delivery, and cents a ton mile
cheaper than gasoline trucks
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

Vegetable riN. which. Ike silk cotton.
II valuable only for stuffing. is made
from the seeds Of . Brazilian tree
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

OGORED
Robert Bdzhth4uft, 81. and Florenes Mica 50
Rev. william ]. Brooks.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
EFF ssoPAL-
For Sunday, January 7, 1917

ST. Johns Church al1RETTs sTRETTs. AM
he REV. ROLAND COTTON SMITH, d. D.
ne REV EDWARD SLATER DUNLAP, NJ A
rhs REV, GEORGE WILLIAMSON SMITH, D. d.
$50 n m--Holy Communion.
uaoa m-Historical address b. the rector.
ssg 4 m.-SUnday schoOs-
as D n.-Essning prayer and serrnon-
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

Mrs. Zaida Brown Kates, Spiritualist
lecturer at the Panama-Paciio Exposi-
ton, Will give prophecies for 1917 under
spirit control at Pythian Temple tomor-
row evening.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

The vesper service at the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association tomorrow will
be directed by the Bible Students Club.
Five members of the club Will speak on
The Business Womans Creed"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

Herbert W. Kline. superintendent OF the
Gospel Mission. will conduct the services
at Soldiers Home, Stanly Hall. tomor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
Bahai Movement

sutoert: Religious Unity''
Speaker; Joseph n. Hannen,
studio HsB, l1s Connscticut a,euus
SUNDAY, vas p. n. Ne G1lsstsan N ,.ues.a-
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgomery will
speak in Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning at II o'clock
on The Greed For Today" In the even
ing at s o'clock he Will deliver his last
sermon-lecture on The Heroines of So
cIal and Political Reform" The subject
will be Francis willard-rhe Prophecies
of a New Day"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

Monsignor William T. Russell. Of st.
Patrick's Roman Catholic Church. of this
city, will be consecrated bishop OF
Charleston, g. c., March Is. by Cardinal
Gibbons at the cathedral at Baltimore.
Bishop Russell will sing ths ffrst pom
tifical mass in st. Patrick's Church on
st. Patrick's Day. March IT.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First Church Sc scIENTIsT Snss
Columbia read and Euclid IT
seriesl: Sunday. Il a. and p N
sub4-rt: GOD"
Sunday school. Il q. N. w.dnerday evening"
ne~ting O'Clock. Public cordially invited Read
hg room Md loan library. sol Colombo Buildinz
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

second Church sG1fS4IsTl Sc eNHi1I'
Fifteenth and sa nv
Services; sunday. II a. n and .. n
spo-~rt: GOD"
Sunday Hchool. II q, m "wednesday s---rfus
us>sisg. s'cioek. Pubic cordially invited. Read
~ pon Iad lo<n Hbrzy, ei colorsdo Bulk sns.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
PRESBYTERIAN.
N. Y. Ave. Presbyterian Chm h,
NY. Ave. Thirteenth and H Streets.

DR. WALLACE RADCLIFFE. Pastor
Music led by Quartet ChOir
ua -ppbUc worship; sermon By the pastor
sm n.-Is There Another ChanceF
p0 q n--Bfbs school.
s.s q m--Adult Bible classes.
I'm n-Christlan e iearor Society.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
Washington Secular League

tAn Open Fo1um.)
Address BY Franklin Steiner OF New YORK
me Struggle fer Free Thooght Free Snrsra .nS
Free Press IN the Unfted States" Pythian TEN
pie, Sunday D. m
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

At the Sunday afternoon 4 o'clock meet
ing for railroad men at the Terminal
r. r Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow the secre-
tary, G. II. Wtnslov. VIII deliver an IL
Illustrated lecture on st Paul, the Mis-
sionary..
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

Every issue of THE LITERARY DIGEST contains
special articles on current events of worldwide i'm
portance great national issues, the latest develop
ments in art in religion. science and invention each
article made up from the combined statements and opn
ions of large number of periodicals of every shade of
conviction political racial and social Every copy thus
constitutes the finest kind of history not the brand we
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-16

entertained the social meeting or the
N. II. Ladies' Adj society at her home
on Fir street yesterday afternoon. Az
sisted by Mrs. Kaiser. A very interest-
ing program was given during tho aft
ernoon. consisting OF a solo by Miss
Gertrude Damp. accompanied by her sis-
ter. Miss Audrey. A piano solo by little
Miss Dorothy Brown. reading by Miss
Mildred Carlson and reading and piano
solo by Donald knoblock. About ffty
were present. Dainty refreshments
were served b. the hostess. assisted by
the Misses Bessie Bercaw and ora Nc
Quilkin
Mrs Harry wolcott leaves today FOR
her home in Norfolk. Va. after a week 5
visit at the home OF her father r. Gar
Der OF Fir street.
L. l. saric is remodeling the Liberty
theatre and will convert the building.
into a storeroom.
Mrs. w. p. VanHorne - Chicago
visitor today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-16
East Chicago
Her People and Occurrences

The Importance OF Being Earnest
a comedy OF three acts. written by Os-
car Wilde. was presented by the SEN
Tors OF East Chicago high school at the
Riley auditorium on the ewing of
March Il. Without a doubt we can
not compliment the cast and Miss
Bowen too highly for their work. The
play was full OF wit and humor, and
was enjoyed by both young and old
The play itself is far above the aver
age of high school plays and we must
give the same comment concerning the
actors. No duels. no villain. no noble
character. but nevertheless the play
had its plot and the climax was very
fitting.
The audience was perhaps most
pleased with the ability OF Vincent
Mccormick and Virginia Furest They
Just lived through their parts in
smooth. easy manner. Mr.. Bunting.
taking the part OF the vicar did ex
ceutionalIy well and must be compH-
mented All the participants perform
I'd very well and the entire audience
felt that their time was wen spent. on
Friday. March s. the play VIII be Civ
en- al the Mckinley auditorium of East
Chicago The students surely deserve
another record breaking" attendance.
Miss Beatrice Jameson entertained
N honor OF her guest. Miss Alva Smith
OF Hammond, last Wednesday evening
al her home on Beacon street
Don't fail to see the high school play
al the Mckinley auditorium tonight.
Leave orders early for the Ladies
Aid union Of the NJ F. church bake
sale to be held Saturday.
Section c of the Congregational
church had possession of the Hartley
theatre last night. it proved to be
more OF financial success than eN-
pected.
Miss Elizabeth Morgan OF Pullman, IS
visiting Mrs. William Herbert of North
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-16
Indiana HarbOr
Persoaai sd Ofherp sc

VERY special at columbia TheatFe 70
night trst series Of The Seven Deaoiy
Sins Envy" featuring Ann MuroocA'
will be shown Don't miss seeing TINS
feature which story has been written N
almost every popular magazine. S-lo-A
Miss Iona Wright Of Hancock Mlehl-
gan is spending a few days with her
sister Miss lngre Wright Of 13o'h
street
Miss Anna RandIe or Ifandy. Ind, is
spending the weeE with Miss Caroline
Weems Of Fir street.
The Chasers OF the Blues Will give 2
shamrock dance tomorrow evening at
the Auditorium hall The committee III
charge of the affair are Max Pollock
Ruben Nolper Jack Sem. I'd Jadger
and John McKcuna. The same commit
tee who gave the popular moonlight
dance few weeks ago. The dance
promises TO eclipse the former in favor
The box social and entertainment 20
be given under the auspices Of the
Ladies' Aid Society and the Y. =. s. {.
F. of the Christian church will be held
tomorrow evening in the church social
rooms.
Mrs Harry Rupert very pleasantly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-16
OPEN N0STRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Count fifty! Your cold in head Or
catarrh disappears. Your elogged nos
trils will open, the air passages OF
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No moro snufling,
hawking. mucous discharge. dryness
or headache; no struggling for breath
at night.
Get a small bottle OF E1y's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little Of this fragrant antiseptic cream
In your nostrils. 1t penetrates through
every air passage Of the head. sooth-
ing and healing the swollen or infiank
ed mucous membrane, giving you
instant relief Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up and miserable. Relief is SURE.
Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-16
A SETTLEMENT HOUSE

past week.
Mrs. VIM. Craick and son William.
are Chicago visitors today.
a, TIE East Chicago club VIII hold their
St Patrick's dance at the Masonic tenn
pie tomorrow evening
Mrs. A. r. Kirk is shopping in the
city today.
on March Is the high school viii
hold their preliminary oratorical CON
test after the school Is out. in the as
sembly room Of the high school.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-16

Olcott avenue, this week.
Mr.. Bernard and Al Pack We're badlyN
burned yesterday when the gasoline
tank OF Mr. Packs machine exploded. !,
The spirituaIist medium. Madame
Clay. has been on the sick list for the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-16

The girls basketball team of the =.
G. II. s. will play the girls basketball
team or Bowen next week.
The East Chicago club win play the
BOOSTERS club Of Hammond at basket
BAH tomorrow evening at o'clock.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-06-23
"The DIVORCE Game"

One of the breeziest and most de.
Eghtful film comedies released in
many moons is The Divorce Game,
with charming Alice Brady in the
leading part, which the Grand will
show Thursday Miss Brady enacts
the role of an extravagant young
American girl who marries an equal
ly extravaganza French nobleman. I'M
der her marriage settlement the girl
can use only the income from the vast
sum of money left her by her father,
and is enjoined from spending any Of
the original fortune. AS she and her
husband are extremely lavish spend
ers, and as her mother, after twice
settling their bills for them, refuses
to do so third time, the young cou-
pie are forced to desperate measures
to secure the money they need. Upon
finding out that if they are divorced
the girl will come into full control
Of the fortune left by her father, they
decide to resort to this expedient and
then remarry. Then something oc-
ours to make the girl really want
a divorce. But she cannot make her
mother believe she is in earnest.
Eventually matters are Strengthened
out, the young people are reconciled
and everything ends happily.