davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-09
BIC COMEDY DREAM.


 If you want to be amused, don't fail to see "The Galloper.' five part comedy. billed at the Dream tonight. The story takes in the trials and aribulations of war correspondent. who has m ex-wife chasing him for alhmony. The scenes take in the Greece Turko war and the Red Cross work Through the entire five acts comedy runs riot and it surely is a laugh maker Jessie Ralph Rhea Alexander, Clifton Crawford are in the cast and no expense was spared by the Pathe company to make this "big Int" The play was written by Richard Harding Davis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-09
shallower ground. Ross will return after securing supplies for his store.

The response of the young men O. Nome to the call of the government has been remarkably prompt consid- ering that the period for enrolling under the army draft enactment will continue for several weeks Up to aoon today total of sixteen names had been entered in the registration list at the city clerk, which repre- sents a large percentage of the eligi- bble young men of the city. So far none of the applicants have claimed exemption. In addition 10 the names already listed Judge Grimm states that one young man, Albert Lol<ke. has made application to be registered by proxy Lokke is at present em- ployed at some point in the hills and stated in his application that he does not like to suspend his labors to come m and register, but at the same time, he does not wish to be stacker and therefore wishes his name placed on the list by relative residing in the city. Following Is the total list of names registered. It is the intention of the Nugget to publish the com nlete list da4ly undef the title:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-09

In answer to telegram regarding possible donations by the Alaska of this district, Judge c. J. Lomen. chairman of the Red Cross commit Davies, head of the Alaska Lighter age Co. stating that he had called the matter 10 the attention of Mr.
 Baxter of the Alaska Steamship Co. and had been informed that the con-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-09


 pany had subscribed total of ten thousand dollars. one half of which was credited to Alaska. Mir. Ward Of the Pacific allied companies inform ed him that the latter concern had subscribed $S,50O which had been ap. ol. .ioned m similar manner. In reply D tie suggestion of Mr. Lomen. that 5. separate subscription be apportion- ed for each Alaska city the answer that il was impossible because of the necessity of acting immediately. MT. Davies congratulates the local Red Cross on the splendid showing made here without outside assistance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-09

To spend the halcyon days of the honeymoon period on the Arctic c.r- ele is the contemplation of Mir. and Mrs. Alfred !. Lomen, the latest a. dition to Namrs list of newly w6ds. Mir. and M.s. Lomen wlll leave for the north on the Silver Wave and will spend some nme in the Kotzebue sound region where Ir. :.dnler Ia ,n- terested in a reindeer herd. together with other members of his family. The reindeer camp at which the young couple will be. located Is said to be situated at Q point so close to that ina ginary line known as the Arctic circle that it is believe that the circle" if of more tenuous com position would run right through the place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-09

The gas launch Standard came up from Dime creek last night bringing total of five passengers including J. B. Ross former United States com missioner in the Solomon district, but who is now one of the prominent merchants of the new mining camp on the Koyuk. The additional passengers were Teddy Doyle. the Messrs. Poe, father and son, who have been engag- ed in prospecting in the Tubuktolik section, and one woman whose name was not ascertained. Mir. Ross reports that the inability to obtain food sup plies will tie up mining more or less during the open season but several parties are preparing to carry on open cut mining Peterson Bros. and Han son have large gas engine on the creek and intend to carry on hydrau- lie and ground sluicing operations during the summer. Ross asserts that they have fine looking propo- sition and should do well. A number of others are also contemplating at- tempts at ground sluicing In the
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-09

Reports from the Umatilla, now at St Michael state that the work of discharging cargo for the Yukon will be completed about midnight accord ing to the present expectations and the steamer will arrive here tomor- row. AS there is not a great deal of cargo to come ashore here the steam CT will get away for the outside some time during the day of arrival. The following have secured passage to date Dorothy Tate, T. J. Martell B. E Baird, = Hornbiar, H. B. Ingra- ram, Dr. Sharpe and wife, NJ. Lafee, s. A. Wing F. B. Carter, J. s. flag gar, A. Lilly, Eric Johnson, R. H. Chastair, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Christo- pherson Guy Snow, James Knopp, Mrs. Saupe, John Parsons, J. T. Cook.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-09
MARINE BULLETIN.

Reliance up Koyukuk river 33rd. Washburn up Iditarod river. Susie at Kaltag midnight. Panama down Cinema m. Schwatka in Ruby. in Fairbanks. Davis at Gibbon. Seattle No. up Kotlik 5th. S'ibbilla at Gibbon.
 Jacohs up Rampant 5th. Alice at Gibbon.
 Selkirk down Hot Springs a. m. Whitehorse down Whitehorse 5 D. m. Nasutlin in Whitehorse. Dawson up Ogilvie a. m. Casca up Yukon Crossing midnight. Alaska In Dawson.
 Yukon down Nulato a. m. ..
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-09

The steamer Victoria, Capt. John O'Brien. arrived from the outside shortly before noon today with good sized list of passengers and much freight for Nome and Yukon points. As the weather continues rough the passengers were not able to get ashore until some time after arrival. For the same reason there was also some delay in getting the mail ashore.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-09

Mail for the steamer Umatilla will close at the postoffice at noon to- morrow according to the postal au- thorities. The Kougarok mail, which was held over until the arrival of the Victoria this morning will leave to- morrow morning Mail for Kotzebue sound and intermediate points will close at six this evening to catch the Silver Wave. The Council mail will also leave tomorrow at 10 a. m. Mail for the Yukon will be dispatched by the Victoria which will probably sail tomorrow to unload at St. Michael.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-09

The gas launch Belevedere pulled out for Dime creek yesterday with s passengers and freight. Included in the passenger last was Tom Moon, one of the discoverers of the Dime creek placers and one of the earliest pros- spectors of the Koyuk section now living in this section of Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-09

Barney Rolando arrived in town from American creek Saturday on a business trip Mir. Rolando is doing considerable drill prospecting in that section with the intention of placing a dredge on the large area of placer ground under his control. Previous drill tests indicate that the ground carries good dredging values.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-09

The Anderson dredge on Center creek ls shll undergoing extensive repairs and is also being subjected to sn extensive overhauling. A new bucket line is being installed among the other alterations which will add a considerable increase in dirt hand Fing capacity. Mir. Anderson has in stalled a larger boiler and thawing plant to handle the frost which is very prevalent at the point where the dredge will commence operations. Much of the frost is due to the ab- sence of snow, combined with the severe cold of last winted. The dredge is expected to start active operations in about one week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-09

Telephone reports from Shelton Sat urday night announce tha the body of Judge F. H. Thomas, who was drowned in the KuZltrien river June Is while making a journey up the river in a launch was found Satur- day evening at point about five miles below shelton by Commissioner Wm. Wooster. The commissioner brought the body to shelton in a small boat. Further details could not be learned today because of the storm disarranging telephone com- in the interior.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-09

pr ]. H. Mustard, who so far as can be ascertained, was the first Nomeite to offer his services to the government following the declaration of war against Germany has passed the required examinations for the reserve army medical corps and is now awaiting his assignment by the federal government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-09

The steamer Skagway returned from Fort Davis Saturday evening after unloading a large quantity of coal for the military post. The vessel has a quantity of cargo to be discharged at this port before leaving for the out side.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-09

The mail schooner Silver Wave ar- rived from St. Michael and way ports yesterday bringing a number of pas- sengers and mail The two passengers were from the Goloyin section. The vessel will sail tonight, weather per hitting, for Kotzebue sound and way ports.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-09

M. J. Fitzgerald No 727 Hunter street, Gloucester City, N. J., writes 10 the postmaster requesting informa- tion of the whereabouts of his broth- of Thomas Francis Fitzgerald, woh is supposed to be somewhere in Alaska. Alaska Delegate Chas. A. Sulzer is also seeking the whereabouts of one John Spieles on behalf of Congress- man Frank F. Doremus of Michigan. The missing man when last heard from, was at Nome. Address com- munications to Delegate Sulzer at Home Office building. 471, Washing ton, D. c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-09

Nj. O. Solberg Is again on deck at hls tonsorial parlors after being in termed in Holy Cross hospital for the past several days with a severe at tack of influenza.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-09

Arrivals from the creeks state that the rain of the past forty eight hours has considerably increased he vol ume of water in many of the creeks and greatly increased the general volume of mining.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-09

A number of old timers who were in Dyea and Skagway in the early days of the northern gold rush are talking of holding a reunion of the trail blazers of "97" and propose to give banquet if reasonable num- Der of those who entered the country in the days of the Dyea and Chilkoot trails can be assembled. Mrs. Casey, who was one of those who participated in the famous gold rush, has been appointed to take the names of all 97'ers who wish to register.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-09

Heavy weather along |! c coast has delayed the sailing of the Herman on her long voyage 10 the nt'th bu' the vessel is expected to get away today or tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-09
MONIES ROLL OF HONOR.

Earl Moi:Ii.
 John J. Mitchell. Ralph Lomen. Arnold l.. Liebes. Geo. H. Reed. Louis Swanson. Chas. H. Lescher. Faxon c. Lewis. Jack Kristen. Frank w. Lilly. Edward R. Nelson. Minor s. McLain. Henry J. Weber. Fred A. HNWing. Ole Wirum.
 Max Nj. Rouse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-09
NEWS NOTES

The city street department is en- gagged in making numerous and much needed repairs to the planking at various points on the public thorough fares.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-09
NOTICE.

Every homo in Noms should hsve the Nugget delivered to it-subscribs now and keep the houssheld snliohtsn- ed--$2.00 DOT month by carrier.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28
ANIMALS HAVE NO INSTINCT
Acquire Their knowledge Of What 10
Good to Eat and What 10 Harm.
full by Experience.

animals seem to acquire their
knowledge of poisonous plants from
experience, and not by any innate in
stinct; our domestic animals, when
transported to other countries, at first
eat poisonous plants, which they learn
afterwards to avoid. Smell observed
that strange sheep frequently fell vic
tins to the poisonous hellebore that
grows abundantly. in the valley of the
Ahn, but that it is carefully avoided
by the sheep of the neighborhood,
writes Raymond Crawford in the Lon
don Lancet.
"Lambs and calves, grazing in the
same field as their mothers, are far
more prone than they to eat poisonous
plants. Morgan concluded from OBJ
servations of feeding young birds with
various caterpillars, beetles and worms,
that, in the absence of parental guild
ance, young birds have to learn by ex-
perience what is good to eat and what
is not, and that they have no In
stinctive aversiOns. At first they
peck at everything, but once they have
found that a particular thing is dis
tasteful or harmful, in future they en-
tirely avoid it."
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28

the day. He attacked the government S
home and foreign policy and demanded
immediate peace negotiations, atone
ment for wrongs committed and the es-
tablishment of Socialist republic.
His speech is dismissed with a para
graph. Herr Hasse demanded the re-
lease of DR.. Leibbnecht and cries from
the floor that the prison authorities
were starving Iebknecht caused a
tumult in the house.
In the roll cal the Conservatives and
National Liberals voted solidly against
the resolution of the majority. Five
members of the Center party also voted
in the negative.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28
Had Plan Of Their Own.

One day soon after Pope's defeat at
the second Bull Run and Chantilly a
private soldier belonging to an Ohio
regiment sought an interview with his
captain, and announced that he had Il
plan for a military campaign which
must certainly result in crushing out
the Secession. The officer very natural.
ly inquired for particulars, but the
soldier refused to reveal them, and
asked for chance to lay his plans be-
fore Pope himself. After some delay
he was given pass to headquarters.
He did not get to see Pope, but after
the chief of staff had coaxed and prom
ised, and threatened for a quarter of
an hour, the Buckeye stood up and re-
piled: swell, sir, my plan Is for John
Pope and Bob Lee to swap commands
and If we don't lick the South inside
Of 90 days you may shoot me for u
patent hay-fork swindler!" When he
returned to camp he was naturally
asked what success he met with. and
he ruefully replied: "Wall, they had
a plan Of their own" "What was lt?"
"Why, they took me out and booted me
for mile and half"
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28
PROPERTIES WANTED

I want some Glenwood Springs OF
close in properties in partial exchange
for fruit ranches, stock ranches, hay
and potato ranches we'll located. Also
will list some good ranch property TO-:
sale. have inquiries for such prop
erty and . good chance to sell If prices
are right. Give full and accurate dee
cription, direction and distance from
nearest town. State what improve
ments are On the place and give your
lowest price and terms Of sale. II In
numbered state amount, rate Of inter.
est and when due. If you will exchange
for other property, state the kind want
ed and your preference - to location
Don't put fictitious value on your
property II you want to sell.
A. J. DICKSON,
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WE'LL
Health is Worth Saving, and Some
Glenwood Springs People Know
How to Save It

Many Glenwood Springs people take
their lives in their hands by neglecting
the kidneys when they know these Or
gans need help. Weak kidneys are re-
sponsible for a vast amount of suffer
ing and ill health-the slightest delay
is dangerous. Use Doan's Kidney
Pills-a remedy that has helped thous,
ands of kidney sufferers. Here is a
Glenwood Springs woman's recommend
alton.
Mrs. R. F1ockhart, 721 Pitkin Ave.
says: "I had the grip and it left my
kidneys weak. I suffered with rheum-
attic pains in my back and limbs and I
was very miserable, indeed. I couldn't
rest well at night and mornings I felt
more tired than before went to bed.
I bought box Of Doan's Kidney Pills
and I was helped somewhat the first
few days. When I had finished one
boz Of Doan's I was entirely cured. I
have had no return Of that trouble for
about a year."
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
cured Mrs. F1ockhart. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. 81
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28
WILL RECOVER

The case Of Frank P. MacNichoL
which was brought to the knowledge of
our readers last week, has had a most
pleasant solution. He remained at tae
sanitarium under care of DR.. w. W.
Crook until Tuesday and made splendid
progress toward recovery although his
entire loss of memory had not vanished.
His parents arrived fom Canada We'd
nesday to accompany the young man to
their home at New Brunswick where
they hope the quiet, retired, country
life will restore complete mental and
physical poise to their son. They are
splendid family and are absolutely
unable to account in any way for the
sudden affliction which came to one Of
their number, unless it might have been
blood pressure caused by the extreme
heat in Denver. The family departed
Friday for Canada.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28
The Ministry Of Newspapers.

It Is by the ministry Of the news
papers that the nation is united, in
formed, summoned, and led.
So many people take the newspaper
for granted, they never think what the
sheet is doing for them, or for the
land we love. The universally of the
newspaper is the sign of its vast util-
ity. The development does not rest
merely on craving for the distrac-
ton of news; 1t Is less so now than
ever, though the news today is beyond
anything In the history of the world.
At the bottom, the craving is the
will to live in realities" That is why
newspapers should be clean, never
playing mere game. If we do not live
now in the realities, we may never re-
cover our hold of them. No matter
what bread costs. we must know lit
tie Of where the world is.-Methodls,
Recorder.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28

the saddle which caused the horse to
go all the more rapidly, with the .e.
suit that Miss Napier fell from the
horse, striking on her head and shoul.
der and was dragged short distance
before her foot became loosened from
the stirrup. r.-...
Her mother was Mortified witness
to the accident and had no idea how
serious the injuries might be as st
Clair lay unconscious by the side Of
the road.
DR.. Hopkins was hurriedly called and
gave orders for ice packs and such
medical care as the case required, con-
sequently by evening his patient was
up and about though still sore and stiff
from the fall.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28
PEACE DEBARRED AT LENGTH
IN THE REICaSTAG

Copenhagen, July 22.-Berlin news
papers containing the speech of In
perial Chancellor Michaels and the le-
bate in the reichstag have not reached
Denmark for some reason, but arriving
Hamburg papers give more extensive
reports of the speeches in the reich
stag than were transmitted by the
Wolff agency.
Phillip Schcidemann, leader of the
majority Socialists, particularly at
tackled the submarine warfare. Its
adoption, he declared, was triumph
of INSCRIPTIONS demagoguery, with
Count Won Reventlow and the Deutsches
Tages Zeitung playing leading roles.
The censorship had prevented effective
opposition to the warfare by the press
Scheidemann recalled the prophesy
made some weeks ago by Herr Won
Heydebrand, the conservative leader,
that the war would be won in two
months through the submarine, and
evoked merriment in the house by
add1ng:
"Heydebrand, your submarine watch
has run down"
As weapon to end the war this
summer, the illusion. of the submarine,
the speaker added, had broken down as
was inevitable.
Friedrich Won Payer said that the
new chancellor took the same position
on the peace question as his predeces-
sor and that the next two weeks would
show what measure of determination
Michaels was ready to apply to give
effect to the program laid down in the
reichstag resolution. n.
Herr Hasss, the radical Socialist,
made one Of the longest speeches Of
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28
IN HONOR OF THE
WORTHY GRAND MATRON

Erica chapter, o. E. S., held spe.
cial meeting Monday evening, the oe-
casion being the. official visit Of the
worthy grand matron, Mrs. Katie j.
Davis of Denver.
A sumptuous banquet was served at
73O o'clock, after which the work was
exemplified on Mrs. Harvey Moore.
. Following the formal introduction by
the marshall, Mrs. Harry Hill, fitting
words of welcome were extended by the
worthy matron and Mrs. Carrie 81.
Clair Napier, P. G. NJ, also made few
appropriate remarks. The guest Of
honor then delivered most interesting
address to those assembled
At the close of the chapter the floor
work was put on by the Erica drill
team under the able direction of Mrs.
Henry V. Davis and the worthy grand
matron spoke in glowing terms of the
beautiful work done.
AS memento of the evening an eN.
quisite boquet of roses and a Glenwood
souvenir spoon were presented to the
grand matron and beautiful cluster
of flowers was also presented to Mrs.
Napier.
A large number of visitors were pre-
sent from outside of the state, Okla.
homa, Kansas and New Mexico being
represented, as well as several of the
surrounding towns.
Many complimentary remarks were
heard of the decorations which Mrs.
NJ. J. Mayes had so artistically ar.
ranged and the chairman of the ban
quet committee, Mrs. Sarah Stuart, re-
ceived many enconiums for the sp.cn-
did spread served by the bevy Of young
ladies under direction of Mrs. j. w.
Crawford. The young ladies assisting
were Misses Frances Van Mater, st.
Clair Napier, Winifred and Genevieye
Fordham, Lucille Crawford, Helen Big
ham, Jane Darrow and Ruth Shumate.
It was half past twelve when the
last good nights were spoken and all
departed declaring the evening one of
unalloyed pleasure.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28
Bishops Pretty Compliment.

No titled lady has been working
harder in connection with the war
than the duchess Of Beaufort, who
is just now taking an active inter
est in the women-for-the-land move
ment
The duchess, who is noted for her
charming manner, was once paid a
very pretty compliment by certain
bishop.
: At dinner party at her home, ut
which the bishop was present, she
apologized to him after the meal be-
cause for some reason or other no
grace had been said at the table.
Don't mention it." said the bishop
instantly: "your grace is. quite good
enough for me-"
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28
MINDS 'oF DIFFERENT SIZES
Some No Bigger Than chisoer's Instep
Then There's Master Mind En-.
countered In Moving Pictures.

Minds are small but powerful lit
tie devices which, since their discov-
cry, have been confined to cells-brain
cells. In view of this fact 1t is diff
cult to understand how the expression
"an open mind" sprung into being
Minds are useless contrivances, for the
greater part and are never in perfect
working order, but most people who
are never satisfied to let well enough
alone are constantly trying to improve
upon theirs. Strange to say, the fel-
low who Is working the hardest to i'm
prove his mind generally has one that
needs less working on than 80 per cent
Of the ones he sees about him.
Minds are of various dimensions,
ranging in size from those no bigger
than chigger's instep on up to the
master mind, which is encountered
only in story fiction and the moving
pictures. Through wise provision of
Nature, who makes the distribution, a
guaranty of satisfaction goes with
each mind, leaving no man to banker
after the other feller's, but being con-
tented to scrub along with the one he
has.
Mind is the opposite of matter, but
that doesn't matter to the fellow who
has something the matter with his
mind, as he doesn't mind such a mat
ter. Minds are sometimes very useful
for thinking purposes and should be
oncoIro god in this Observation-Disclosures
oils Star.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28
y y i
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

10 a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m-Morning Service.
7:l5-Christian Endeavor.
8 p. m.-Evening Service.
Morning service theme, can Old
Testament Prodigal."
Evening service theme, "Ruins.'
Wednesday evening, A Study in the
Gospel of Mark.
"Man needs the church because of
the temptations that assail him, the
pressure of materialism, the commercial
spirit of the day, and the tendency to
look down so much and look up SO
little"
He that loveth silver shall not be
satisfied with silver; nor that loveth
abundance, with increase. Eccl. $40.
FINDLAY D. McMARTIN,
Minister,