davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1917-09-27
LEMONS WRITTEN AND
BEAUTIFY THE SKIN
Make this beauty lotion cheaply for
your face, neck, arms and hands.

At the cost of small jar of ordinary
cold cream one can prepare a full quar-
Ter pint Of the most wonderful lemon
skin softener and complexion beautifer,
y squeezing the juice of two fresh lem
ons into bottle containing three ounces
q orchard white Care should be taken
to strain the juice through fine cloth
SO no lemon pulp gets in, then this To-
ton will keep fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon juice is used
to bleach and remove such blemishes as
freokles, sallowness and tan and is
the ideal skin softener, whtener and
beautifer
Just try it, Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make up
a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion and massage it daily into
the face, neck, arms and hands 1t is
marvellous to smoother rough, red hands
The Newark journal., 1917-09-27
The ouIaine That Does Not Affect The Head

Because of its TONIC and laxative effect, LANA
TIVE BROMO DUMMIES better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing IN head, Remember the full name and
look Tor the signature Of T.. ". GROVE. 25c.
The Newark journal., 1917-09-27

EHPELLED-every poison and impurity
Il 4
The Newark journal., 1917-09-27
MEAN THING

Young Arthur was wrestling with
lesson in grammar Father" said
he, thoughtfully, what part of speech
is woman -
woman, my boy, is not part Of
speech; she is all of it" returned
father.
The Newark journal., 1917-09-27

See The Journal for good printing.
The Newark journal., 1917-09-27

VI VI UlOOus
by DIR. Pieree's
Golden Medical
d s c oV er y.
Then there's 3
clear skin and
o clean system.
Tetter. Salt
Elenall, Eczema,
ipelas
The Newark journal., 1917-09-27
f0R GOOD HEALTH AND LONG LIFE

DO not cat meat more than once a day
Drink plenty of pure water, exercise out
doors, and take pleasant laxative at
least once a week. Such a one is mode
81 May-apple, root of ialap, juice Of
aloes, sugar coated, and first made up
and sold as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
nearly fifty years ago.
The Newark journal., 1917-09-27

HOlIS, IarbuncIoS. TATare0d IIands,
SwellingS, and all Blood aad Skin Dis
eases from a common bloch en- eruption
70 serofula, are benefited ~ it.
In building up needed flesh and
strength Of pale, puay, scrotulous child
rea. nothing can equal il. Ia liquid or
tablet form.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-03
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGlNi ]
 MAGAZINE

Issued Annually in October. Price per copy mailed ...... ...... >sG
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-03

1 Great. Immense, The best everl" l That lis the opinion of over four huadrd people who sat and laughed for over two hours at the minstrel and vaudeville performance presented by the Eagles at their hall on Saturday night
 From start to finish there was not a dull number on the program and when the curtain dropped on the last number t was with complete satis- faction that the people filed out of the big hall. Their only regret being that the program was not longer.
 When the curtain went up, .he old lime minstrel setting swept back the years and reminded one of boyhood days when minstrel performances were vogue, the thought being side tracked by the appearance of Buster Brown and Tony (Shine) Silva, who in Uncle sam costumes marched proudly to the strains of "Tipperary" 10 which the whole troupe sang And you can thank your stars and Stripes forever, that Wilson's in the chair" which brought down the house. Sweety did Billy Rose sing that old plantation meloyd Far from the old Folks at Home" and Frank Kieselc whose voice is, as-of- old wine, rendered solo "Afterward which brought down the house.
 Jim Began, the Mccormack of the northland, contributed Jus. a Weary in for You" in good voice; Clifford Deakin's rendering of "The Sands of the Desert" brought down the house; he responded with d whstling solo which was so real that the game warden will list him with other song birds of Alaska.
 "On the beach at Waukiki" was the hi: of the evening; what with the soothngly- delightful strains of mel low strnged music, the sof. setting pretty girls and good voices one was
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-03

pected 1t. I never expected anything United Stats to do." He will, there fore. go home respecting this gov ernment and feeling honored to have served his imperial majesty here. whereas, otherwise, he could have re- maiaed only to hold our government in secret and abject contempt.
 But the betrayal of our good offices in the altruis.ic efforts for a worlds peace did not produce the rupture. That is only sad sidelight upon the stupendous tragedy. The triumph of military Germany oyer liberal Ger many and the issuing of the savage mandate as measure of supposed war necessity subordinatiag all things else-an insensate course at action which we may we'll believe the kaiser and chancelIery alike were powerless to resist abruptly and au- tomatically rendered further amity impossible and precipitated the crisis.
 A state. of war as affecting this country already exists. Actual war does not Wha. aa hour or day may bring forth none can say. The situation is full of dangerous possi
 bi ities. Happily a casus bell, Ices not appear to be furnished in the case of the Housatonie. No overt ae: has as yet followed the breach so far as confirmed adviees tell It is no time for jingoism. but for steady nerves and cool heads. Whatever comes. the Cnued States is el' 1ha stronger for ;ae patience t has rracticed under the sorest trials that ever beset a neutral and unoffending nation and will meet it's duty to itself and to the world with untroubleI conscience, clean hands and strong heart, and an undivided loyalty and a renewed Am ericanism the country over.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-03

that it is the management-the per which is emergency, commander the plants. but it cannot commander the services of he s25,0Oo. s5O,OOO and up to $1.Ooo, ,OOO-a-year men who have built up these plants and who are operating them to the limit of their capacity.
 It is not sufficient to have the pyh- sical plants what is needed for war emergencies are :he services of the men who are now operating them with such a high degree of efficiency. The plants if taken over. would have to be paid for or leased. The cheapest
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-03
COM MANDEER ERlNG."

From all parts of the country there have come offers from manufacturers of all kinds particularly those en- gagged in making war munitions and in shipbuilding, offering to place their plants at the disposal of the govern ment and to devote them to the ex- treme limit of their capacity 70 the filing of government needs. If there were any means possible to re- lieye the American manufacturers from the obligations of filling existing contracts to foreign countries or for eign purchasers there is little doubt that they would drop this work to turn their entire attention to meeting the needs of our owa government.
 Notwithstanding this attitude of manufacturers, there is an eager urg- ing upon congress that steps be talk en to commander" these same plants for government uses-tha. they be taken over and operated by govern ment officials. The fallacy of this is the assumption that the physical plants are the main clements of these great institutions, while :he truth is
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-03
NOME, ALASKA, APRIL 3, 1917.
"NOTHlNG LEFT TO DO."

American citizens of German birth, loyal to the country of their adoption, but solicitous for the fa.herland, who feel that the government at Wash ington acted precipitately and harsh ly in terminating diplomatic inter- course with Berlin, may well ponder the frank Expression of Count con Berns.orff upon receiving his pass ports.
 T expected it." said the retiring ambassador who has served his sov- ereign with extreme zeal and devo- tion. T never expected anything else There was nothing left for the Uni ted States to do."
 When Germany notified the Uai- :ed States and the world of the pur- pose to resume unrestricted subma- rine warfare in wanton disregard of the rights of neutrals and defiance of international law, and in breach of a pledge specifically given after the attack upon the Sussex, it meant ar end of peace. A severence of re- lations at once became imperative and unavoidable. Tha: defiance in itself automatically produced the in- eyitable rupture. The dismissal of the ambassador, so potent in meaning to a waiting world, became a mere formal proceedings. As Count von Bernstorff, his emotion unconcealed, philosophically observed, There was nothing left for the United States to do." And since the kaisers per- sonal representative thus instantly discerned and admitted :he propriety of his dismissal, certainly our Ger man-born citizens, withou. sacrifice of inherent natural love of fatherland, may all the easier reconcile them selves to the situation and see not only the propriety, but the absolute justire and right of a procedure forced upon the patient president of an outraged neutral country.
 Liberal Germany is made subser- vient to military Germany. Militar- ism exercises a mad, indomitable sway. Might is substituted for right. Diplomatic pledges are torn into scraps of paper. Negotiations looking to a worlds peace. solemnly entered upon with a friendly power, are con- temptuously abrogated and trampled under the iron heel.
 Now. in the very act of extending our good offices," as Lincoln Colcord pointed out in his Illuminating article we find ourselves betrayed" The full significance of tha. betrayal, the baseness of it, was understood In no quarter more clearly than in the Ger man embassy at Washington. Hence immediately from Bernstorff: T ex-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-03
BIG. MINSTREL SHOW
 WAS THE BEST EVER

transported to those coral reefed, palm covered islands the Paradise of the Pacific ocean, Miss Bertha Johnson Helen Crowley. Jean Crowley. Fred Cowden, John Nicholas and Galen Fry are responsible for this number and are 70 be congratulated.
 Alta Brown and Chester kohler executed cleverly a number of scotch dances and were encored. Helga Hegness was very good in q butter fly dance which she executed with ease and grace.
 The buck and wing dancing of William Cyr was clever, T. J. Owen was mirthmaker with a stump speech. Petit and Ash in a knock about aerobatc number were eN- tremely good.
 Last but not least comes Doc Kemp, who under extenuating circumstances, was muchly applauded. Whilst Doc had the floor he was unconsciously helped out by a friend-well, he'd give a suit of clothes to know-who put up sign behind him which read Don't Shoot Pm Doing My Best hence the applause. It was q good show and fram interlocutor to cur tain raiser all are to be congratulated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-03

and most efficient method of obtain ing the best results Is to give these plants the government work 70 be done, at fair profit over and above the actual cost of the work, under the efficient conduct of the present management, q cost certain to be far less than that at which they could be operated by any government off cial selected to replace the present operators of the properties.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-03
PHONE MAIN +6.

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publica ton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-03
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
 In Advance.

.one Daily Nugget. l month. ..$ 200 Nome Daily Nugget. 6 months. 1o.eo Nome Daily Nugget, year, ,.... 2o.00
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-03

Nome Weekly Nugget l month. .5oc
 None Weekly Nugget l year. :. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-03

For first class work and prompt ce- livery phone Main 151 and the Peo- pies laundry will send and get your laundry. W. J. WILLIAMSON. Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-03

Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

Ratchford Is now In New York looking over
the skyscrappers.
Last Sunday Cogan, HEAVIER for the Bed
deos, was put out Of commission temporarily
when he dove for sack one. He VIII be
back In the harness today,
Manager lawn Hazen Of the Holmes
white Sox had his clubbing artillery on the
job against the Armours. He secured four
hits out Of five attempts,
with the ash furniture Frank Habatka
was tho big noise for the KraJicekH. He
snagged three hits out OF five trips 10 the
platter aginst the Beddaos.
James Melota, secretary Of the Omaha
Amateur Base Ball association. has left for
Hennessey, Okl, where he intends to spend
his vacation and n few its.
According to Roy Stacey, the Besslin's
nois and GowenH, supernois does tho fling
ing and Gowens the receiving.
Last Sunday Arthur Dyck tried his hand
at bag one, for the Holmes white sox. He
let his first chance get away from him,
but after that. played a good game.
with Hazen pitching In his best form
the Passenger department Ia confident Of
knocking the Motive Power and Machinery
department the next time they meet
In Dutch Platz tho Burgess,Nash squad
have a cuckoo stationed at the hot corner
He gobbles thom up, has an excellent whip
a good belfry, and can swat the old pill.
Dynamo John Dennison, leader OF Me.
lady's Mavericks. 10 going to have his 1915
base ball suits made out of banana skins
Probably because they would be easy "a
slip on.
The Omaha Croekery team trimmed the
Carter Lake club gang last Sunday. but
the contest was credited to the club bunch
because only seven Of the Crooks regulars
showed up.
Fuzz Mayfield pulled down eight ssS
ticklers In center field last Sunday for the
Armours sginst the Holmes crowd, This
Is an exceptional number Of put-outs for
an outer gardener,
Thte season Peter Mcclure received some
lserative ofers to join saiarled teams, one
of which he accepted. He started with
Danbury, Neb., but waltzed homewArd after
twirling two games,
George Clark, chief of the Muny umps.
He is of the opinion he would rather hold
In bed In hospital.
During the Holmes -Armours quarrel,
Walter Speliman brought the crowd to its
feet, when after he had apparently been
headed off at corner two, he made head
long dive Of about ten yards and landed
safe,
First Baseman Murphy Of the Beddsos Is
quite a hltsmith, He chopped off Il pair
of bingles against the KraJsioeks during
the Melady Mavericks-Devol Victors jam
boree. Jones was the chief boy with the
club for the Devol Victors.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Euen Suds Fall the Bous Old Father Time Delivers

a sailor. Naturally, he is a powerful
man as a result OF leading such a
hardy life. From working as black
smith and rowing, Ordeman developed
remarkable strength in his hands and
arms, Cycling gave him splendid leg
muscles. Wrestlers who have met
Ordcman say he Is stronger in his
hands and arms than Frank Gotch,
George Hackenschmidt, Stanislaus
Zbyszko and Yussiff Mahmout, the
four greatest wrestlers the mat game
has ever produced
Invests His Money.
Ordeman has made a lot OF money
during the nine years he has been
In the wrestling game. He has in
vested his money wisely and is well
fixed for the rainy days that may
come when he is through as a pro-
fessional athlete. He is a thrifty fell
low and possesses shrewd business
head. He does not drink, smoke or
disspate in any manner. He is mar
ried and is the proud father of three
girls and boy.
he big Norsk is extremely modest
and has never made speech, which
is quite remarkable in these modern
times, when most professional ath-
letes perform more deeds with their
vocal organs than with their muscles.
He is training faithfully for his
match with Plestina on independence
day and hopes to flop the Omaha
grappler and later get match with
Earl Caddock.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
HENRY ORDEMAN IS
VERSATILE HUSKY
Minneapolis Man Is Star at
Wrestling, Sculling, Bike
Racing and Was Sailor
and Blacksmith.

Minneapolis, MINI, June 30,-Be-
sides being wonderful wrestler,
Henry Ordemsn OF this city, former
American heavyweight champion
wrestler, who meets Marin Plestina
Of Omaha In a finish match at
the latter city, July 4, is remarkable
all-round athlete,
Ordeman was born at Bergen, Nor
way, 81 years ago, He gained wide
reputation all through Norway for
sculling and bicycle racing, As an
amateur he won medals for bike racing
and rowing. The trophy he prizes
most Is a Beautiful gold medal which
was presented to him by Mrs. Ole
Bull, widow Of the famous Norwegian
violinist, after he had defeated the
best amateur orasmen Of Norway in a
sculling race at Bergen.
Before breaking into the wrestling
game Ordeman was a blacksmith and
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01


position fast Class league Back left rights Farley Pt f catch, Doug
pitch; Jacobs Ber shorts left;
Md right; Hartman, Houssr udHyi Morcek
masco Brucefr
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Wallace Resigns Post
AS MANAGER of Izzies

Denver, June 29.-"Bobby' Wal
lace, formerly manager Of the St.
Louis American league club, who has
been connected with professional
baseball for twenty years, resigned as
manager of the Wichita Western
league team and left tonight for his
home in Pittsburgh. Wallace said he
was tired and as he was physically
unable to play thought it best TO quit
Pending the return Of Frank 1sbell,
president of the club, from the league
meeting at Kansas City, "Tex" Jones,
first baseman, is acting as manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Rourkes to Play at Home
Tuesday and July Fourth

Pa Rourke's de luxe athletes return
home Tuesday for three-game series
with the Lowly Links from Lincoln.
The three games will be played Tues
day and Wednesday, with two games
Wednesday, the Fourth. One game
will be played in the morning and the
other in the afternoon. Thursday and
Friday the Rourkes play at Sioux
City, returning home again Saturday
for ffteen-game stretch on the local
1T.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Larry Doyle May Be New
MANAGER of Pirates

Pittsburgh, Pa, June pa report
was published here tonight that over
lures have been made by the Pitts
burgh National League club for the
services of Larry Doyle, of the Chi
cago Cubs to succeed James J. Gala
han as manager of the local team.
1t has been perisstently rumored
that change in management of the
Pittsburgh team is soon to be made.
Barney Dreyfuss, president of the
club has refused to discuss the mat
ter
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

see, and country blocks at that. At
the present writing the Crowns are
holding down roost one in the Booster
league and the Knights are close on
their trail. The last mix between
these two aggregations terminated
with the Crowns one pearly to the
good. This matinee is billed for three
and half strikes,
On Firecracker day the Te-Be- -Ces
of the Greater Omaha league and the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

Being traded by Chicago to New York
must have done Heine Zlm world OF
good. 'Tis seldom that the Giant third
sacker gets into trouble on the field now
adays,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

Murphy Did Its, champions of the
City league, will clash at Lyons, Neb.
A purse of 500 was put up by the
Commercial club OF the aforemen-
toned city as an incentive to corner
the grapes. OF course expenses for
both teams have to be deducted from
the century green and the balance,
which will be approximately $35, will
be equally distributed among the
PLAYERS,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-24

Quality-Service is The Daily Lead
er's watchword in news. printing and
advertising. Try us.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-24
MADISON BOY Wins
DON MAY WILL REPRESENT Ne
BRASkA UNIVERSITY IN or
ATORICAL CONTEST.

Don May, Of Madison. son OF Supt.
of City Schools and Mrs. s.. 4. May,
was given the decision i'm the ora
torical contest Of Nebraska state uni
versity. where he Is a student and
will represent that institution IN the
state contest. or Mr.. May, the Daily
Nebraskan, OF Lincoln, university
paper, says:
Don May. rs, Madison, $. -,
speaking on Solutions to lnterna-
tional Problems won the local con
test Of the intercollegiate Peace assoc
citation and will represent the uni
versity i'm the state contest April 3,
in which will also be entered orators
from York, Doane. Cotner, Bellevue,
Central, Creighton and University of
Omaha.
I'm the contest besides May were
eight university men, speaking on
various phases of the peace problem.
Mays speech was well analysed and
well presented. Prof. G.. o. Virtue,
of the department of political econ
omy, was judge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-24
OFFICER INTERFERES
ROTH PARTIES AGGRIENED-
TROUBLE OVER CABLE IL
SETTLED.

N Il. Dingman and both principals
of the Haley & Lang Ice company
engaged in a fight in the office OF
Mr.. Dingman this morning over a
matter Of returning a long piece OF
cable and officer Winesburg was
called on to end the fracas. He hailed
the parties before City Justice a.. w.
Sponholz, and the difficulty was set
tied without warrants or formal pro-
ceedings.
Some time before the beginning OF
ice harvesting Haley borrowed q long
piece of cable of Dingman, TO use IN
dragging the ice from the water to
the loading platform. Mr.. Dingman
demanded his cable of Haley last
night, and Haley explained tina it
broke into such short pieces that it
was of no use-that il did not serve
the purpose at all. Ill feeling was en-
gendered then, but this morning
both partners appeared before Mr..
Dingman to explain the difficulties
of returning the cable.
The explanations, though very
earnest, did not seem to be convlnc-
ing In the mind of Dingman. The
desire to impress the truth OF their
arguments became greater. In pace
with their desire to convince, Ding
mans unbelief grew, and, though
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-24
PAY FOR PIANO


The carnival given by the girls
glee club last night in the auditorium
of the high school was a pronounced
success, said Miss Olston, under
whose supervision the affair was
staged. Coffee, candy, sandwiches
and cake-all made by the class IN
domestic science, were served. In
booths of carnival style beautiful ana
touching tableaux were shown Tor
the small price of a nickel, a TWEEN
tieth part of a dollar, like Bonaparte
crossing the Rhine-part OF a bone
on a scrap of bacon rind, etc. The
carnival was staged in pursuance OF
the plan of the student body of the
school to pay for the piano they pur-
chased some time ago. The returns
amounted to about $50, though II
had not all been checked up yet this
morning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-24

Ira j. Blewitt went to Flandreau
this morning on business.
For Rent. Eight room house
Mrs. a. +. Harling.
j. +. Runchey transacted business
in Egan today, returning by the aft
ernoon train.
Mrs. Claus HeXom spent the day in
Sioux Falls and will return by the
midnight train.
steve Ols5o was a business visitor
In Sioux Falls today and will return
home tomorrow.
For Rent. Five room cottage,
close in. nearly new. See Hans Ur-
dahl or John Hannum at the mill.
Senator Hans Urdahl goes to Ak
ron and LeMars, Ia, on business to-
morrow, to be gone about a week.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
med and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
For sale cheap and on easy terms.
my 156-acre farm joining the city of
Winfred. Well improved and in high
state of cultivation.-A. N. Johnson.
Miss Ethel Fowler went. today to
Lake Preston TO spend Sunday with
Mrs. George b. Myers. formerly Miss
Kessie Hackett.
Water in the park about the pub
lie library covers nearly half of the
block, and runs over the sidewalk at
the southeast corner.
Mrs. Sloan, who has been a guest
in the family of her son. f. Fl. Sloan,
loo Second street NE, was a pas
senger for Sioux Falls by a morning
train.
Mrs. Roy Fisher and children, who
have been guests at the family home,