davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-03-29
II ousehoId HintC..|

tered pudding dish, add a layer Of
grated cheese, season with butter and
pepper. Then add another layer of
macaroni and so on until the dish is
nearly full.
Finish with layer Of cheese. put
in enough milk almost to cover all and
bake 40 minutes.
Many a good piece of meat is spoil
ed in the cooking. The best way to
fry steak is to have the pan piping not
and add generous piece Of butter 'r
scme beef suet.
Have the steak ready and when but
fer Is melted and hot. put in the Steak.
II should be- hot enough 10 scar ovr'
instantly TO retain the juices. This
done, the tire should be reduced aud
the steak cooked unfit done re- iasie.
Use thin pans, ana kettles svey gas.
They hear anieEy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-03-29
PIPE LINE UNDER SEA
is THOUGHT PRACTICAL
Irish Manufacturer Submits His Plan
for the Enterprise.

Irish Manufacturer Submits His Plan
for the Enterprise.
An Irish manufacturer has prepared
in detail plan for laying an eigh-
teen-inch submarine pipe line between
the British Isles and America, which,
according TO estimates, would trans,
NIT oil to England at small traction
of the present transportation cost.
AS described, the pipe would be
made of steel ribbon on the helical.
tube principle, so AS 10 he flexible.
The overlappinGs Of tie ribbon as it
winds round and round itself would
be packed with asbestos twine. The
tube would be able tv withstand an
internal pressure of 1000 pounds and
an external pressure of 10000 pounds
per square inch. Around it would be
woven cotton casing coated with
Dreservative.
To give the pipe longitudinal
strength a stranded steel wire woula
be put inside Twenty vessels could
be employed to lay the pipe. each be-
ing assigned to n 130-mile section.
The scheme calls for an outlay OF
S50,000.000. 1t is estimated that the
transportation cost FER 1000 gallons
per 1000 miles would be about so
cents. BY tank steamers 1t Is about
$50.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-03-29
Mrs. Frank c. Henderson at Palm
Beach.

Mrs. Frank C. Henderson of New
York showed society folks at Palm
Beach a few new creations which
may soon become popular at the great
winter resort. The "aeroplane" bon
net with a ribbon tied tastefully
around and the beautiful handbag,
fower.basket shaped, handsomely
embroidered, caused many glances
Of admiration to fall Mrs. Hender-
sons way. Her gown also was dis
tinctive. The large embroidered
flowers made the dress picturesque
affair.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-03-29
ALL FISH NOT DUMB;
SOME OF THEM siNo
Others Grunt, While the Butterman Of
Scotch Waters, Hoots,

Contrary to the general belief, flsh
are not all dumb. Quite a number Of
them make some kind Of noise, ac-
cording to one authority on the habits
Of the flnny tribes.
The common red gurnard, on being
hooked and hauled rudely out Of the
sea, will grunt loudly and Indignantly.
1t Is strange, croaking sort of noise,
such as one might expect a young
rook to make. Then there is a fish
called the butterman, which is found
off the Scottish coast. This fish, which
Is fat and comfortable looking, makes
distinct hooting poise from the back
Of his throat when landed in a net or
caught on a line. A netfull of these
fish, tho they are rather rare, is some
times caught, and when they are
hauled in the chorus of sharp, siren
like boots is very startling to
stranger.
In Ceylon there is a shellflsh, kind
Of mussel, which positively sings. In
still weather, when the water has ebb-
ed away from the mussel beds for a
few hours, these shellfish can be
heard producing long, low, huty
sound. How they do it no one knows,
but they make quite distinct attempt
at singing, and. as they have no
throats, they must produce the sound
by some manipulation of their double
shells.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-03-29

A German inver' 'or has patented
process for producing sand for use in
building operations by sprinkling
molen furnace Stag with a salt solu.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-03-29

Because red is the color least easily
distinguished by color-blind persons
experts have advocated disks with
wide yellow rims for danger signals.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-03-29

Prevented by The high lost of liv-
Ing from giving as many dancing
parties as tLey wished. the Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority of Lawrence
college in Appleton, Wis. hit on the
plan OF collecting lin foil. selling II
for so cents a pound and using the
proceeds for dance money.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-03-29

Implements have been dug up in
southern California which indicate
conclusively that the primitive Amer
icians had an understanding Of den
tai surgery.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-03-29
The Charm of New Spring Styles
EXPERT SAYS
SIMPLICITY DRESS RULES

American fashions are going back
to the primitive, the barbaric days,
and their misconception of Partisan
fashions results in a conglomeration
of colors in n single creation So
says Marquis Paul Louis Giaferri. of
Paris, who has come to the United
States to correct the American fash
ion and design.
"Simplicity and single colors pre-
dominate in Paris this season." he
said. "Never should more than two
colors be used in costume.
Spring will bring an increased de-
mand for fancy hosiery. This would
seem to indicate that although a good
deal has been said about the lengthen
ing of the Spring skirt, the stocking
will play quite as impartial part in
coming modes AS it has in the past.
1t is said that the designers are
planning hosiery of color to match
the new footwear and that this will
mean the appearance of gray, fawn
and dark blue shades in hosiery. For
II must he understood that among the
fad footwear are boots of navy blue
satin. embroidered in color. or those
Of natural shantung with decorations
in Il Self-tonc or even those of colored
linen which are embroidered in black.
Rather novel are the afternoon
shoes. which are cut high in the back
and drawn toward the front with two
ankletS. 1t is matter of question
whether American women will take
kindly to these new ideas. but there
is no doubt they will be advanced and
that time will prove their popularity
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-03-29

Don't be alarmed. This isn't
human checker board, but just
woman wearing a coat bit out of
the ordinary. The coat is Of large
black and white checks trimmed with
plush and it's in the new approved
rbarrel silhouette" cut. d.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-27

resulted while the acceptance of a bid of s1S.OOO for an insignificant sal wage job would have saved the pres ent loss which Will probably exceed 5000, 900. Secretary Daniels of the navy department, whose forte seems to lie in the effort 10 make aristo- erats of tackles, substituting butter milk for beer in the wardroom and permitting a junior doctor to be jumped hundred or more names in the lineal list to rank as a rear ad- miral. nigh: give some thought to the deplorable facts to be brought out in :he sacrifice of the Milwaukee. The officers of that ship are not to be censured. They merely followed in- structio1s:
 Theirs not to reason why,
 Theirs not 70 make reply,
 Theirs but to do-and lose their ship"
 Railway Marine News.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-27

That the United States navy has fallen upon evil days in so far as it's administrative bureaus are concerned, seems to be borne out by the ex- treme lack of judgment and sheer inefficiency displayed by the depart
 ment heads ia connection with the Eureka, and subsequently, the fool
 hardy maneuyers employed in its at tempted salvage resulting in the wreck and probable total loss of the cruiser Milwaukee. Here we have re- sponsible bureau chiefs ordering a s4,000,000 cruiser to the rescue of a s5O0,O00 submarine when a s50,O00 salvage outfit could have accom- plished the work. A bid of s1S.OO0 was made by a Eureka firm for the salvaging of the submarine H-.3. The navy department rejected this and other bids and decided to do the work themselves. immediately adopt
 ing wrong methods and ordering the big cruiser inside the first breaker line, with waves pounding high and hard, and following the statement of one of the best mariners on :he coast, who said it was dangerous to cross over the third breaker line with even a smaller vessel. Yet the magnificent cruiser was ordered to her doom and as no insurance is carried by the government on its vessels a total loss
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-27

self-and so began the thinking hu. man race.
 Later man used explosive dynamit. shells in place of sharp fints. he dwelt in skyserapers in place of holes ia the rocks. he used flying machines in place of canoes dug out of a log.
 But all the :ime he was q thinking animal instead of an animal relying on strength teeth, muscle, thick hide, claws.
 And every step that he gained in his upward climb toward control of the earth and dominion over the ani- mals was gained by :he thought that was started when he made up his mind 10 use the sharp flint and con- quer the long white tooth.
 Readers whether you be old or young. realize aow that your salvation, your hope, your chances In life. are all in the thinking power hidden away in your head.
 How much will you use tha: power of thought?
 How long are you going to wait to use it efficiently?
 To what extent can you make thought, recently acquired by men, control the animal forces and pas sions that date back millions of years to our earliest ancestors of the days when this earth was young?
 Are you going to use your power, your health, your clear mind and your will now to solve your problems and protect yourself and be a benefit to :he race or are you to wait and waste, and wonder. and delay, until it is too late.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-27
NOME ALASKA, MARCH 27, 1917

We human beings ceased to be ani- mals and became MEN when we first used thought in place of brute strength.
 At some distant today in our de- Velopment the animal that preceded us here made up it's feeble mind that there was something better than strength, teeth and claws, and began to use it's little brain.
 This animal our ancester, the so- called pithecanthropos or monkey man. observed the saber- toothed tiger ripping open The stomach of a mon- ster three times it's size, watched the mammoth ploughing through swamps, crushing down trees. observed the great reptiles and all other proofs of brute force. and. without realizing it, this ancestor said vaguely to him. self:
 can't compete when it comes to teeth and claws, weight and bulk, am feeble thing in this tumble of power and battle. must THINK the way out
 And so our real human life began.
 Our ancestor with a forehead one- quarter of an inch high, a jaw that stuck out as far as the jaw of a gorilla. with teeth bigger than any of those of any bulldog, and with long arms dropping below the knees, that could crush a man of today with ease, this old ancestor of ours decided tha: he would get out of the battle for su- premacy of muscle and teeth and see what could be done witb hrain and with thinking.
 You can imagine how the thinking process started.
 ]: was hardly real thought at first just kind of intelligent impuse. Our ancestor sat up in a tree rubbing his nose and looked at the saber- -toothed tiger that couldn't climb.
 He saw the shining teeth, six inches long perhaps, and he dida't like the look of them.
 Later. when the tiger was gone he climbed down and picked up a sharp flint, ten inches long, heavier. sharper and harder thaa the tigers tooth.
 He held this in his hand. struck his brother with i:, killed the brother and felt highly satisfied with his in- tellectual accomplishment
 He had discovered that a tooth made of stone held at the end of an arm four feet long could do as much dam aeg as the tooth of tiger.
 So he fastened his sharp flint to the end of piece of wood, sat in the tree, stabbed the tiger in the back as he passed, broke his backbone, ate his flesh, took the teeth 70 make implements and ornaments for him
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-27
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that the lau- nicipal and school board election for the city of Nome for the election of a mayor three councilmen, city clerk, city attorney and city treasurer and a treasurer of the school board for school district No. 1 will be held in the City Hall, City of Nome on April Srd, 1917, the polls will be open at s o'clock a. m. and will be closed at 6 o'clock p. m.
 F. GRIMM,
 City Clerk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-27
hOLT'S CASH STORE.

Moved 70 the large Alaska Store, first door east. We are i1 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., 1917-03-27

In the home sr in the camp, there IS no commodity so extensively used as meat, therefore it is upon thet commodity that you should look to for economical buying. Following are a few of our prices:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-27
COMPARATIVE
 TEMPERATURES

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., 1917-03-27

All kinds of sleigh and ski wood on sale at Ross mill and shop. Also building and mining timber.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-27
NOTICE.

You should keep posted on the war and inte> national and local news of the day by subscribing for the Nome Daily Nugget. S2.00 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-27
F.. GRIMM,
 City Clerk.

Office and Residence of J. F. McAl- lister, treishter and transfer, Elite Baths. Phone Red 157.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-27

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-27

New lalu eggs st Prosser's Harness Shop, St00 per dozen. Phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-27

Fresh Reindeer from the Lomsn herd. dressed in a skiliful and sani- tary manner.
 Sweet Rrar Butter 40c per pound by the case.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
 inons White 17.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-27

Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-27
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., 1917-03-27

Issued Annually in October. Price per copy mailed ...... ...... .>oc
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-27

Subscribe Tor the Nome Nugget
 $2.00 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-27

NUGGET MINING AND DREOGIN3
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-27
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
 In Advance.

-,oms Daily Nugget, 1 month. ..S 200 Nome Daily Nugget, 6 months. 1000 Nome Daily Nugget, year.. 20.00 Nome Weekly Nugget l month. .5oe
 Meme Weekly Nugget l year, .. s5.0o
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
community
so =
SPIRIT IS
lssss
J. GREAT HELP
@~@ 0DO00 -
Pierce County People Put in
Strong Bid for New
Insane Asylum.

Rugby, N. D., Feb. 26.-At a mass
meeting held the latter part Of the
week which was big demonstration
Of community spirit. the cooperation
between country and town, farmers
and business men Of Pierce county
united in genuine cooperation to Sc
cure the new insane asylum in Pierce
cpunty, for Rugby. A committee,
consisting Of business men and farm
ers. was appointed for this work. and
fund was quickly subscribed and
raised for the committees use. The
meeting and the success Of, its effort
demonstrated that beyond question
the value of the new spirit of coop
GRAFTON between the town and it's ter
ritory. Realizing the new community
spirit between the town and its tribu-
tary territory. Rugby is claiming an
increased population and is demand
ing new census. The whole COM
munity. country and town are unani-
'hous n their efforts to secure the To-
cation of the new institution. It is
the opinion of the people that this is
the Aogical location for the hospital.
The \forts of the community are
based on the fact that one hospital is
already located in the southern half
of the state and that Rugby is CEN
trally located in the northern half.
Railroad facilities are first class and
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26

to The Piraeus, a gale forced the
Montenegro to take refuge in the port
Of Volo. whore she arrived badly
damaged. Capt Cantamessa himself
having \ leg broken and one arm In a
sling az q result Of the rough wealth
er. On the previous trip the same
captain had fire in the coal bunkers
Of his vessel and was only able to save
his ship by half swamping It with VA
ter.
All the Mediterranean passenger
ships flying hags of the Allied Powers
carry at least one gun aft. as a dis
couragement to pursuing submarines.
As these guns are generally only one
inchers. while many Of the modern
submarines carry three inch guns. the
latter, while out Of range Of the pas
senger vessel can safely cannonade
her at will until the passenger ships
superior speed pulls her out Of range
All the merchantmen officers Of
Mediterranean passenger ships are
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
SENATE ROUTINE

Bismarck, N. D.. Feb. 24.-Ths
senate calendar was short today with
but four bills all passed as follows:
H. B. 346, concurrent resolution
amending the constitution to change
the name of the state reform school at
Mandan to "the State Training
H. B. No. sos, relating to challen-
ges to jurors in civil cases, by whom
made and the number allowed.
| II. b. 335, raising the fees Of ex-
aminers Of public elevators. and
warehouse accounts from IS to $40
per day.
H. B. IT'S, providing for the crea.
ton. organization, government and
extension of irrigation districts.
The House.
The house today passed ten bills,
and one bill was defeated. The bills
passed are as follows:
8. r. 1874, appropriating $4,000 for
the state fair at Grand Forks in 1917,
and $16.000 for the state fair at Fargo
in 1918.
8. B. 14s. appropriating $4,000 to
pay the premium on state treasurer's
bonds.
8. B. 1es. appropriatins = book
credit to cover the deficiency in the
convict transportation" account.
8. B. 172. appropriating $1,000 for
dops.
S. B., ia, authorizing the appro-
priation' for the payment Of expenses
incurred in actions brought to release
insane persons.
8. B. 1874, appropriating $1,000 to
aid in the educational work being car
ried on by the anti-tuberculosis as
s. B. 1877. Making appropriation of
$4,000 for the state contingency
s. B. lss. appropriating $500 for
the burial Of inmates Of the state
prison and reford schools.
repairing the senate chamber In tho
capitol.
s. B. "a. providing an open season
on beaver from January 10. to April
10. with emergency clause passed.
s. B. 81. providing for an annual
state conference of tax officials was
defeated by vote Of a to 50.
mittees this morning recommended
for passage senate bill No. 2 providing
for an amendment to the constitution
to provide for levying a tax for state
hail insurance.
The Drown and Kirkeide bill Great
ing the ONCE Of state inspector Of
grades and providing for the creation
of uniform state grades for grain was
also recommended for passage. These
bills will be up for final passage on
Monday.
Three bills were indefinitely post
poned in the house this afternoon az
follows.
S. B. 12s, Reimbursing W. A.
stickley. for services performed for
the board Of immigration.
8. u. 204. relating to official news
papers for publishing proceedings Of
county commissioners.
S. Il. c95, defining the crime Of
vagrancy.
Last year Texas sold peanuts to the
value of twelve million dollars-and
there's nourishment in peanuts.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26

1t Is a serious matter to get up
grouchy in the morning and stay that
way all day.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
PASSENGER
BOATS FEW
Not Dozen Passenger Boats on
Mediterranean Now-For-
merly Hundreds.

Aboard 90. Montenegro. 1onian Sea.
Feb. 2s.-(Corresponden Of The Az
ISOLATED Press)-Not q dozen passen-
ger boats are now plying the Mediter-
ranean whereas before the war there
were hundreds: the rest have been
requisitioned for war purposes, or in
the case Of Austrian ana German yes
sells, interned: many have been sunk
by submarines, and some removed to
other services where navigation is
less dangerous.
The Montenegro 10 the first pAsssn-
Eer-carrying ship Of any nationality to
leave the Piraeus since the first Of last
Dscem Der. the practical beginning Of
the Allied blockade Of Greece, though
the blockade was onicially declared
her wseat
special permits from the Allied gov
ernments. as the blockade is still in
effect at this writing. s1t ia said that
the Greek passenger steamers former
ly running from the Piraeus to New
York. Naples. Marseilles. or Barce-
Iona will be taken over by the British
government. According to the Greek
owners the British offer to lease the
1t the alternative that II the offer Is
not accepted no coal will be available
to run the boats. The second largest
Greek transatlantic ship, the PATHS.
has been held at Gibraltar now for
two months and until the Greek ship
owners agree to tho British proposals.
As may be judged from the number
Of vessels sunk by submarines in the
Mediterranean. an officer on a pas
sponsibility. Scarcely one has not
participated in. or at least witnessed
the sinking Of some vessel. Aboard
the Montenegro two Of the minor Of
ficers have been on ships submarined :
one was on the Scilla sunk on the way
from the Piraeus to Rhodes, the other
on the Washington bound from Syra-
cuse to Alexandria.
On the present trip. from Saloniki
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
STORM TIES UP
MANY BRANCH LINES

Fargo. n. D., Feb. 2s.-The South
western branch train which left Far
|go Saturday morning for ,Edgeley re-
turned only as far as L.aMoure Satur-
day afternoon, being blocked by snow
at that point. Drifting snow had hll-
ed up cuts this side Of that place and
1t was deemed best to put up there
for the night.
open the road to the stalled train,
which was brought into the city about
midnight last night. No damage had
been caused nor suffering to anyone
on the train,
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
/ North Dakota News

the people will support their claims in
earnest.
The committee in charge of the
campaign for securing the institution
consists Of Paul Campbell, L. r.
Nostdal and E, 8, Dale.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
SCRANTON PAPER
IN NEW HANDS

Scranton, N. D.. Feb. 2s.-All the
stock in the Scranton Publishing COM
pany, publisher Of the Register here,
has been transferred by George A.
Johnston.
Mr.. Johnson is from Lennon, 8.
D.. where he has been employed on
the staff of the Herald. of which Ole
K. Fetland is proprietor.
At a meeting of the Scranton Pub
fishing company the following officers
were elected: r. l.. Johnston presi-
dent. HazeL Johnston vice president.
and May Johnston secretary and
treasurer
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
LEEDS WINS INTER
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE

Leeds. N. D.. Feb. 26.-In the En-
press theater occurred the inter-high
school debate between Cando and
Leeds The question debated was,
Resolved that the United States
should adopt the Swiss military eys-
tenn. Cando upheld the negative and
was represented by Miss Bellows, Mr..
Garfield, and Mr.. Lord. Leeds, up
holding the Affirmative. won the un-
animous decision Of the judges. Leeds
was represented by Edith Hendrie.
Jane Stenson and Margaret Conway
The Judges were Hon. F.. J. Cuthbert
Of Devils Lake. Mr.. Harding. editor of
the Churchs Ferry Sun. and Mr.. Clyde
Duffy Of MinneWaukan
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
TOBY PAYS COURT
CONTEMPT FINE

Minot, N. D.. Feb. 2e.-Jack Toby.
who was fined $50 for contempt Of
court in failing to appear AZ required
as a witness in the case Of the state
against Jennie Ogg. paid his fine and
left for his home. Martin Erickson,
the other witness in this case who was
fined for contempt, is still in jail and
In default ne will have to serve thir-
ty days In jail.