davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12
OlL AMID LEAD STOCKS

For immediate acceptance we offer all or
part OF the below blocks OF stocks. American
oil s. Refinery, 200 shares 50; Oklahoma Oil
4 Refinery, $50 shares, s5c; National Union
OIL & Gas 500 shares 81; Home Refining
so so; Golden Rod Mining, 200 shares s5;
White Rock. 200 shares 27c; want bid on
1000 shares Allies; want bid on 1000 slares
Shallow Field. Ask for quotations on any
stock.
PARRY INVESTMENT CoMPANY,
ITO West Grand. Oklahoma City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12
In the Oil Fields

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
AT BALD HILL,-The Atlantic re-
troleum company is building Is build
Ing rig for No. 10 on the Rina Car
ter farm In section 20-14-14.
The Okmulgce Producing & Refin-
ing company has hole full of oil
found in sand from 1.751 to 1.769 feet
In No. 10 on the l.. Greyson farm in
21-14-14.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12

AT QUSY-W. G. Skelly has made
a location in the northeast corner or
the southeast OF the northwest Of l.
1876 10 offset the Producers OIL COM
pany No. on the West farm to tine
south. The Producers well was squib-
ed with 10 quarts Monday and is re-
ported to have been flowing nicely.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12
More Wheat.
Special to The World.

Special TO The World.
PAWHUSKA, Okla, Sept. IL
Wheat ground is in preparation at
rate indicating a gain of at least 40
per cent IN the acreage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12

Dreaming In not substantial enough
an pastime to occupy any special
place In the Neutrality-suspicious. periods
Of our lives. therefore II Is carried as
q side-line while we are busy sleeping.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12
AT STROUD-The Mo

AT STROUD-The Monitor OIL &
Gas Co. Is down to a total depth OF
3.2s0 feet on the Marie Steele No.
in the northwest corner of the north
easNof the southeast OF 6-15-7 which
Is the Tucker depth. The Bartlesville
found from 3,003 to 8.05S showed
100000 feet of gas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12

AT OSAGE-Armstrong and others
have n rig up on the river bed in the
center OF the west line OF the south
west OF the northwest OF 30-21-9.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12

At CUSHING-C. ID. .Shaffer Is
building n rig on the Laughlin farm I'm
the southeast corner OF the northeast
of 2-1s-5. 1t is No. for the farm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12
AT AUGUsTA-The Sinclair OI

and Gas company As plugging No. !
on the j. w. Skaer farm In 26-27-4.
The same company's No. on the
2,570 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12

At BIXBY--The Atlantic Petroleum
company is drilling at 200 feet on the
Nina Williams No. II in section
32-17-13.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12

AT YALF,-The Atlantic Petroleum
No. on the Sherman In
1875 IL still rig.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12
How to get value
in stylish clothes

THE Hart Schaffner & Marx Style Book
tells you.
You need it more than ever this fall, not
only for the authentic STYLE news but for the
information it will give you as to the way to
be sure Of getting full value for your clothes
money. That's the important thing now in
buying clothes; the Style Book is safe guide
If you don't receive copy in early
mail, tell us; we'll that you get one.
Wright Clothing Co.
Homeo of art e Marx
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-22

make peace. We merely ask each side exactly for what objects it is making war. We ask this because if the war continues much longer, :here is a growing possibility of our being dragged in against either the central powers or the entente. We cannot fight against one side without auto- matically fighting for the other side and that sides objects. It is essen- tial. therefore tht we should know what those objects would be. If we fought against the central powers on some just provocation of our own, should we be incidentally also fight ing for the altruistic aims of re- stored Belgium and Serbia and north ern France, for an end 70 militarism and an organized machinery to en- force enduring peace? Or should we be fighting primarily to conquer Con- stantinople for Russia Alsace and Lorraine for France, the Trentino for Italy, the German colonies and Ger man trade for Great Britiaa, and war indemnties for all these nations?
 If we fought against the entente on some jus: provocation of our own, should we be incidentally fighting for the mere integrity of the Teutonic empires, for the right of the German people 70 live under the political sys- tenn ana oynasty whicn rney them selves prefer, for the succor of Greco from allied oppression and for the protection of Turkey from allied dis memberment, for partial disarmament which included British naval power .s well as German military power. for the freedom of the seas, for the spontaneous liberation of German in stltutions, and for no more .han these objects? Or should We be fighting to keep Belgium and Serbia perma- nently under Teuto2ic rule, 10 add more of France and Russia to the conquests of the central powers. to make Germany the mistress of the seas as well as of the continent, to make autocracy more despotie than ever and miHtarism more ramnan;?
 We want to know not in glittering
 generalities but in accurate detail to what extent ;he allies are still fighting for unselhsh principles or whether those principles may have become subordinated to selfish lust for vengeance an aggrandizement We wnt to know ito what extent the central powers are still fighting for the arrogant ambitions with whicn they started tHa war, or whether these evil motives have been chastened into mere desire of self f-preservation.
 We want to know whether we, too, must begin the mobilization of all our resources and prepare for the worst
 That is why President Wilson's questions are neither academic nor impertinent-New York World
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-22
NOME, ALASKA. MARCH P, 1917

This war IS the greatest disaster that has over:aken the United States since slavery and secession forced an appeal 10 arms.
 It has divided the citizenship of the country as 1t has not been divided since Appmattox. It has nullifed the work Of half century in the way of absorbing immigration Into a body of eeitizenship with common aims and common objects and common ideals. IL has menaced us with another civil war It has forced upon us a policy of military preparation which would have been deemed unthinkable three years ago and the consequences of which no man is wise enough to foresee.
 We have been compelled to adopt a programme of naval construction which will make us at least second in sea power and which nigh: compel us to exert all our energies to make ourselves first in sea power. It is driv- ing us toward a policy of army organ ization which seems certain to resul. in compulsory military training and may necessitate compulsory military service.
 What the future political effect of such policy may be we cannot know. l. may revolutionize our republican in- stitution in spite of ourselves It may tear us from ancient moocings upon which all the safeguards of the re- public have been believed to depend. a complete abandonment of our cen- tury-old policy against entangling al- dances and for the sheer protection of civilization make ready 70 throw all our resources into a world wide coalition to maintain peace by the brute power of overwhelming force. What is to become of the Monroe Doctrine we can only surmise.
 In the more immediate aspects of lilt NOuIlCI luC hdb6CI oAtduIlJ III creases that we, too will be drawn into the war despite all our efforts to maintain heutrality. Yet our friends among the allies, and in par ticular the British seem to regard it as aa impertinence tha. we should show any anxiety about what is going on in Europe, that we should desire to know what each belligerent is fighting for and that we should presume to ask if there is any com mon ground upon which a permanent peace could be discussed. To an Am- erican anxious for the future of the republic and it's institutions, the Lon don attitude toward President Will sons request for information is one of the most amazing developments of the conflict.
 We do not ask the combatants to
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-22
Advertise In The Nome Nugget
hoLT'S CASH STORE.

Moved :o the large Alaska Store. first door east. We are ia position to fill your orders in any quantity large or small at money saving prices. Nome largest store.
 Telephone Main 96.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-22

In the home .r in the camp, there $ no commodity SO extensively used zs meat. therefore it is upon shes commodity that you should look to for economical buying. Following are few Of our prices:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-22
REBUILDING DESTROYED PORTION '!!!? OF DUBLIN
 TWO '
Pacific News Service, Wash. Bureau

fseitic News Service, Wash. Bureau
 WASHINGTON Architects and contractors have begun work on the rebuilding of the portion of Dublin nat was destroyed during the Sien Fein uprising last April, Vice Consul Broy, at Dublin, has reported to the state department. The buildings party or totally destroyed numbered bout 200 in the business section of the city and with their contents en- tailed loss of approximately si2,- 100000 the report stated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-22

Let the Nugget do your letter writ ing by sending the Weekly Nugget to your friends on the outside-50c mo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-22

Fresh Reindeer from the lomsn herd, dresssd in a skillful and sani- tary manner.
 Sweet eriar Butter 40e per pound by the case.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
 i.nons White 17.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-22
COMPARATIVE
 TEMPERATURES

i. Following are the lowest recorded temperatures for this year and last on the days designated. The minus sign before a number means below zero.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-22
WE CAN DO IT.

Tor first class work and prompt te- livery phone Main l5i and the Peo- pt>'s laundry will send and get you. laundry. ". J. WILLIAMSON. Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-22

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-22

Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-22

Issued Annually in October. Price per copy .......... ........sgv Prios per copy mailed ...... >Se
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-22
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second class matter Feb 2s, 1907, at the post office at Nome, Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-22
VERY SPECIAL OFFER.

From now until March 25, we offer first class tailor made sutls and over coats at outside prices. Some extra fine black and blue serge and wors sted. Besides 900 of this seasons latest patterns. All wool material, fit and workmanship guaranteed.
 Please bring us your cleaning. pres sing and repairing.
 Yours to please
 NOME TAILORING CO.,. Next door to Segerstrom & Hageo
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-22

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGlNa
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-22

Nome Weekly Nugget l month. .5oe Meme Weekly Nugget year. @5.0o
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-22
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
 In Advance.

.,oms Daily Nugget. month. 200 Nome Daily Nugget. $ months. 1e.so Nome Daily Nugget. l yesr..... 2eoo
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-22

Advertise In Tho Nome Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-22

Next door to Segerstrom & Hageo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-24
CANNING FOOD

The old-fashioned housewife was an expert in the
art of preserving foods. The methods were entirely diff
ferent from those employed today, but they were effect
i've and served ta,.r purpose we'll for the conditions
which they were intended to meet.
Food canning, as we have it now is Of rather recent
growth. The old receptacle instead Of a glass jar
which could be Theoretically sealed while boiling hot,
there was the stone jar with loose cover which could not
be perfectly sealed without considerable difficulty. Tiers
fore, instead Of fruits canned without sugar, or with very
little sugar, as is the present custom, the practice was to
use a heavy syrup and make a rich preserve. The keep
ing qualities of this CONNECTION were excellent, and any,
one who was once a child, and who can recall the de-
lights of the jam pot and the preserve jar knows that the
stuff was toothsome. But the modern method is more
wholesome as we'll as cheaper.
In the old days vegetables were seldom preserved.
The earth cellar, either under the house or in the yard,
solved the problem Of vegetable preservation. Potatoes,
carrots, turnips, cabbage, and so forth, stored in such
cellars were as crisp in the spring as in the fall. On the
farms, where there is plenty of room, there is as good
opportunity now for such storage as ever. But it is idle
to advise the average city dweler to lay in a winters
supply of vegetables in the fall, for as a rule he has no
place in which to keep them.
For the average householder today the canning of
food can be economically carried on as q rule under but
two conditions. First when perishable commodities can
be obtained at relatively low prices during their season
and stored up against practically certain advances later
on. Second, when surplus foods can be canned in small
quantities from time to time to prevent waste. Canning
on a large scale can be carried on more economically in
the factory than in the home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-24
Special Dispatch from
BY ellison Gardner,
Of Our Washington Bureau.

Washington. D. c., Oct. 24.-The
trading with the enemy" act prom
Uses to prove useful in cutting off
from Germany and her allies. South
American war supplies they obtained
from friendly European neutrals.
1.-THE embargo on exports from this
country could not do this alone" ex-
planned Vance Mccormick. chairman
of the e board created to carry this
flow of supplies directly from the
United States. There was a continu-
Gus flow Of munitions, food and
money from South and Central Amer
lean countries where prosperous COM
mercial connections to European neu-
trails and, through these countries. to
Germany.
1.-THE trading with the enemy law
does not give the United States pow
er to stop directly the export Of these
commodities from those countries,
but it does give the United States
power to limit it Any German firms
to do business with the United States
will have to show such business is not
going to aid Germany directly or in
directly. The law gives US power to
LICENSE trading or to refuse such IL
cense.
MANY such concerns depend on the
United States entirely for coal. By
refusing them Goa we can shut off
their trade with neutrals that supply
Germany. We can shut off profits
which go to Germany. and we can
dry up credits which Germany has in
these South and Central American
countries.
I'VE have no desire to interfere
with legitimate trade between this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-24
MORE GERMA N IMPUDENCE

The recent German raid by zeppelins over England
was intended by the Germans as an act of reprisal for the
raiding of German cities by the British and French. and
attacks on Paris were also planned and threatened under
the same plan Of reprisal.
There is no end to the impudence of the German war
lords. Right at the beginning of the war, without reason
or excuse. they raided English coast watering places with
their ships and English and French interior towns with
their air craft. They have habitually destroyed allied
hospitals at every opportunity. They recognize the Red
Cross flag only to fire upon it. They have sunk with de-
liberation and without discrimination ships carrying civil
ians and women and children. They have raided school
houses and killed the children within them. They have
played the part Of pirates by sea and outlaws by land, and
they have done all this regularly, consistently, continu-
ously. and of set purpose.
Now. when the French and British who have suf-
fered these injuries for months and years without retail
iatfng in kind, undertake at last some small measure OF
reprisal, the German assumes the air of an injured inno-
cent and declares himself to be the aggrieved party, and
announces his purpose to continue as a method Of ven
geance the denominations which he originated and which
he has practiced shamelessly. One may retain a mea-
sure Of respect even for the brutal fighter If he is frank
I'm his brutality. But for the brute who assumes the as
pect of q saint while continuing his brutality there can be
nothing but scorn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-24
GLORIOUS FRANCE
Making every allowance for the fine

Making every allowance for the fine
work of the British and Italians in the
world conflict, this is in q very special
sense Frances r 1t is at France
which the kaiser aims his most saw
age n smashing blows. It is France
he is seeking to ruin by killing her
men, sending her women to untimely
graves, starving her children, looting
her factories and destroying her orch
ards.
And amid all this wreck and ruin
their stands that glorious country re-
turning blow for blow-the marvel Of
an admiring world.
She stopped the Huns at the Marne.
Almost alone, she sustained the at
tacks on the Somme. BY herself she
replied to the barbarians at Verdun.
She is still holding $50 miles OF the
$50 miles front. Her troops are repel-
ling attacks along the Aisne. They are
cooperating with the British in the
latest thrust in Flanders.
At Salonica the best troops are
French. The routed troops of Rumania
were reorganized by French officers.
Belgians and Serbs and Greeks have
been equipped and Fe-armed by the
French. The arsenals Of France have
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-24
WE MISS YOU, BOYS!

do they miss me at home, do they
miss me?" runs the first line Of a civil
war song which has become a classic.
Were the home people to unite in
answering such a query today, a
mighty chorus would go up to cheer
he boys who have gone off to our
various armies.
Perhaps the big fellow wasn't al
ways easy to pry out Of bed in the
morning. Maybe he had irritating ways
OF teasing Sis. But how we all miss
him! How self1shly we miss him!
When no one could make the ice
chest stay closed, he fixed the lock.
When the grammar school brother
couldn't do his decimals, he became a
willing teacher. Sis needed an
escort. he was at hand. When the baby
locked himself into the bathroom
alone. he rescued the prisoner by
climbing through the window. When
the doctor was called for grandmother
at midnight, he hurried to the drug
store to get the prescription filed.
When mother travelled, he bought the
tickets, and checked the baggage and
put her on the train.
And when, at his country's sum-
mons. a train swallowed up his khaki
clad form. we all wept bitterly-except
father-who tried to set an example
in courage.
But even then. nobody realized low
much everybody was going to miss
MIN. We are just beginning to find out
what he contributed to the family
comfort, welfare n happiness.
He was always so ready to do what
nobody else could do!
And that Is why we had to send him
on to a Wa is just another lob
nobody else could, attend to-. It lust
naturally fell to him.
But, boys, how we miss you!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-24
NORTH DAKOTA Ignite

1t will be strange if the fuel conditions which prevail
this year do not result in a more general and systematic
effort than has yet been made to utilize the Ignite coal
of North Dakota. The authorities have estimated that I'M
DERIVING the soil of western North Dakota there is suffi-
cdent fuel to last the United States for something like a
thousand years at its present rate of consumption. That
estimate may be discounted very literally and still there
will remain an enormous supply of valuable fuel which
is not more than about 200 miles distant from the most
eastern counties of the state.
The fuel problem Of the northwest is, however, by
no means solved by the mere presence of this coal. The
coal is there, but there are difficulties attending its use
which have hitherto made 1t impossible to sell native lig-
mite In competition with eastern coal except within a very
short distance Of the mine. Ignite is low in its heat con-
tent. Freshly mined it contains a large percentage Of
water. The transportation cost per heat unit, therefore,
Is nigh. II the water is allowed to evaporate, thus reduc-
ing transportation cost, the coal Stacks and crumbles al
most to dust. Because of the presence of a high percent
age of volatile gases. this Stacking process is continued
during combustion. The result is the clogging of drafts
while the fire is left undisturbed, and the escape of IN
burned coal through the CRATES when it is shaken.
All Of these conditions have contributed to limit the
use of ignite to a small field near the point Of origin. The
researches Of Dean Babcock of the University School of
Mines have resulted in the application Of methods which
overcome most of these difficulties. In the briquetting
plant which he has devised Ignite is dried, powdered,
heated until the more volatile gases are driven off by
means of the addition Of a suitable binder and compress
sion under heat it is formed into briquettes which COM
pare favorabiy in heating and burning qualities with good
grades Of anthracite.
The experience this year ought to direct public at
tention forcibly to this subject. Hereafter we are likely
to understand somewhat clearly that the fuel problem is
not confined to the price of coal, but that it is Intimately
related to the supply. In North Dakota we have a sup
ply which, for the purposes Of many generations, is I'M
limited. The utilization Of this local supply will so,ve
tho fuel problem for us; it will keep within the state. for
the promotion of local enterprises, millions Of dollars Of
capital which now go east; and it will result in the build
ing up of valuable local industries in the manufacture of
the numerous by-products incidental to the briquetting
OF coal and from the utilization for the generation of
electric current of the gases which are liberated during
the process.