davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-03

John Fedler, the well known Sol1- mon freighter, arrived in town trom the east coast town this morning witl. close to one thousand pounds of fresh trout caught In the waters of the Solo, non section. The fish are on s,1ie at tia Webb market and attracted much attention from the lovers of gool eats after being placed on display
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-03

Although reported as arriving at Bluff this morning. the incoming con- signment of mail had not been report ed at Solomon up to to p. m. this afternoon. As the weather has been favorable for travel along the east coast the reason for the delay Is not clear. The shipment will probably ar rive tomorrow forenoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-03

A strange prophecy relative to the future of America attributed to Gen. eral Washington by Anthony Sher- man, one of the prominent figures of the American Revolution. will be found on the third page of the present issue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-03

The Miners Home Club will hold the usual weekly card social at the club hall tomorrow evening. The fun. ction will conclude the trophy series and the winners will be awarded the prizes for the trophy period.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-03

Total Cash Receipts during the montl, E. L. Holt will donate t0GS of his of April also 10e6 of all money receiv. ed on account, to the Red Gross Soeic- y.
 The total amount will be published in the papers and turned over to the officers or the Red Gross, May list. He guarantees to sell goods at regular prices, no advances and to meet all competition and to purchase any arti. ele you may need (exeept groeeries) that he may not have in stock and de. liver same to your house free of charge during the monthi Stock com prises Gents Furnishings. Rubber Goods, Children's. wares. Hardware, Furniture, Notions Granite and Crock cry ware, Stoves and Ranges, Carpets and Rugs. etc. Signed:
 HOLT's CASH STORE,
 Tel. Main 96. By E. L. HOLT,
 Adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-03

The Alaska Mines Company is en- gagged in fishing for drill casing which was lost same days ago during the drilling operations at the month of Snake river. About thirty feet of the valuable steel casing was broken off in one of the drill holes while being removed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-03

Long distance reports from Candle today announce the departure of Div isional Road Commissioner. John A. Wilson and Percy Blatchford. enroute to Nome this morning. The travellers will make the return trip by way Of
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-03

Hear Mrs. L. A. Swing and J. Nich- olas in sweet strains of music, Satur- day night, Eagle Hall, benefit Holy Cross Hospital.
 EASTER TAILORED HATS
 JUST OPENED NOW ON DISPLAY AND SALE AT
 THE NoNPAREIL.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-03

For quick delivery sec Pioneer Ex. press office, Nome Tailoring Go.
 Next doer Seberstrom and Hagen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-03

The child Pianist, Mary Alexson, at Eagle Hall, Saturday night. Benefit of Holy Cross Hospital.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-03
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral of the late Gunner Olson Fostvedt, will be held at the Federated church tomorrow (Thursday) after noon at 2 D. m. Friends invited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-03

Get your Bingham Gown and Store Clothes ready for the A.B. Barn Dance, A. 8. han, Saturday night, April 20tb.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Commencing April End, the Neiblina Cafe will be closed for alterations and repairs. Establishment will be re- opened in June under the same man. aeement.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-03

Hear! Roust and Gabrclson, Nome's comic sonesters, Eagle Hall, Saturday night, benefit Holy Cross Hospital.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-03

Council, inspecting the shelter cabins and other trail improvements enroute
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-03
NEWS NOTES
FOOD SCHEDULE

Save the food and help the fighter fight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-03
A. 8. BARN DANCE,
 4. 8. HALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 20th.

PREPARE FOR ANOTHER FRONTIER NIGHT, SAT. APRIL
 18th, EAGLE HALL.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-03

PREPARE FOR ANOTHER FRONTIER NIGHT, SAT. APRIL
 18th, EAGLE HALL.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-03
DO YOUR BIT. HELP YOUR COUNTRY AND YOUR HOSPITAL FREE-A CHANGE WITH EVERY TICKET FOR HosPTAL-sATURpAS NIGHT EAGLE HALL

subscription in Thrift Stamps a anew.u ubscriber to Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-03

LUNCH WITH PIE OR ICE CREAM
 50css at ARCTIC BAKERY.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-31
PREVENT BREEDING OF FLIES
Essential That Careasses Of Deaf
Animals Be Burned or Buried
Method Of Control.

prepared BY tho United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The black blowfiy, the bluebottle
fly. and the flesh flies are carrion
breeders. They attack wounds on liv-
ing animals mainly as a result Of the
presence of the flies in abnOrmal1y
large numbers. To prevent the breed
ing of the black blowfiy 1t is essential
that carcasses be burned or buried,
even during the winter months. Thus
the proper disposal of carcasses be-
comes Of much Importance all the
year. Where these flies become a
nuisance by communicating food prod
ucts or by entering houses, which is
usual in towns or cities, attention
must be given to the proper disposal
Of garbage. as they will breed in the
meat scraps in garbage cans or on
dumps as well as in carcasses.
To destroy maggots in sores the
same method as for the screw
worm is to be followed. 1t Is not
always possible to prevent maggot in
festation following dehorning, but If
periods Of cool weather in winter are
chosen for this operation usually no
trouble follows. To prevent maggots
from gaining entrance to wounds the
application of pine tar is advised. Fol-
lowing dehorning, some advise cover
ing the wounds with pieces Of
cloth dipped in pine tar. Many of
these will remain in place several
days.
The tails of lambs are sometimes
infested by maggots following dock
ing. This can be largely prevented
by removing the tails with moderately
heated pincers. The docking OF lambs
also tends to avoid sOiling Of the
wool during succeeding months. and
this helps to prevent infestation OF
the rump by maggots. Other impor-
tant steps in preventing wool-maggot
injury are the following: O Breed
hornless sheep and thus avoid injury
from horns and consequent infestation
around them; (2) lamb as early in
the spring as possible-considering
other conditions; (3) shear either be-
fore lambing or as soon after as pos
sible. and thus avoid the infestations
which almost invariably follow in
heavy-wool sheep when warm, humid
weather comes on.
In Australia very extensive work
has been done looking toward the de-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-31
SCOUTS W. S. s. CAMPAIGN.

The year-long War Savings stamp
campaign of the Boy Scouts Of Ameri-
ca is going along very merrily. Indeed
the local War Savings stamp commit
tees throughout the country are en-
thusiastic in reporting on the splendid
spirit and effective cooperative work
of the Boy Scouts of America.
Many scouts have already earned the
Achievement button given by the treas
ury department when 25 sales are
made to different people. and quite a
few have the Ace medal for $3.50 in
sales.
Already 100000 red post cards
have been printed by the government
printing Office and distributed, and s.
100000 more are now being printed,
and if the demand keeps up as at pres
ent 1t will require at least 20OO0.OOO
additional cards to take care Of the
needs of the scouts for the first four
months.
The cards are now coming In to ma
tionai headquarters at the rate Of 12.-
600 day.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-31
boy.
SCOUTS
CT
Conducted by National Council Of the
Boy Scouts Of America)
WHAT'S IN A SCOUTS HEAD

Among the ten things that even a
second class scout must perfect him
self in are these: Use properly knife
or hatchet. (fhi5 means that he knows
how to cut and prepare firewOod.)
Prove ability to build a fire in the
open. using not more than two
matches. (If he can do this, he GER
tainly can build one in the kitchen
stove with ease.) Cook quarter Of a
pound of meat and two potatoes In the
open without any cooking utensils.
(When he has got this far in his cook
ing training, he can certainly help
mother out with meal. and can even
get the dinner for dad and the children
when mother is away)
To become a first class scout, among
the II things that he must know are
the following: Prepare and cook sat
isfactorily, in the open, using camp
cooking utensils. two of the following
articles as may be directed: Eggs.
bacon. hunters stew. fish, fowl game,
pancakes. hoecake. biscuit, hardtack
or u twist" baked on a stick, and ex-
plain to another boy the methods fol-
lowed
After he has become first class
scout II is up to him to get merit
badge for cooking. To be able to OBJ
tain this, scout must: Prove his
ability to build a fireplace out Of stone
or sod or logs; build Il fire in the fire.
place, and cook the following dishes ::
Camp stew, two vegetables, omelette
and rice pudding. Demonstrate ability
to mix dough and bake bread in an
oven and also to make tea, coffee and
cocoa. Carve properly and serve cor
rectly to people at the table.
The scout is taught to take care Of
himself and his fellows in the open.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-31
SCOUT IS NOW AN AlRMAN.

A scout with nerve can accomplish
anything he goes out for. This IL
proven by Clifton Penn OlesOn, the
youngest birdman In the service and
one Of the nerviest.
Oleson Is scarce eighteen years old,
but he has gone through the rigorous
training in aeronautics at the Curtiss
school at Miami. Fla. and has been
granted a commission by the war de-
partment at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
training other boys.
When ne was twelve years old, he
saw the great Beachey make his SEN
sational flight at Dubuque. AS
Beachey's plane at length swooped
down to earth. Scout Oleson lodged
policemen. jumped the ropes and
reached Beachey.
81. too, am going to fly some day."
he cried. A group of policemen made
a rush for the boy. "Leave him alone" !"
the airman said; shat kid has nerve.
and that Is what makes an aviator"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-31
SCOUTS IN RUBBISH DRIVE.

A sanitary survey was conducted by
the scouts Of Portsmouth, O., at the
request Of the mayor.
Deputized for this special work, PIP
scouts took one city block each, be-
ing excused from school for this serv-
ice.
They assembled at the city hall,
where they received instructions Then
they scattered to their assigned blocks,
made the inspection and returned with
their reports to their troop headquar-
tiers.
The reports covered the condition Of
alleys. back yards and garbage. The
boys also took census Of gardens
being planted. The survey was fol-
lowed by general cleanup campaigns
in which the bad conditions were dis
covered and remedied.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-31
got Fly Of United States ~ Seen
From Above. (EnIarged.)

struction Of maggots In wool, but near
Gus objections, so that dependence
must be placed almost entirely upon
preventive measures. II sheep be-
come infested. however, the wool
should be clipped from about the por-
ttons containing the maggots. It is
necessary to begin the clipping out
side the infested area, so as to avoid
driving the maggots back into the un-
soiled wool and thus extending the
trouble. When the maggots have been
concentrated in a certain spot by clip
ping around them, the application Of
stick dip in concentrated form or the
use Of chloroform. especially If the
infested area is covered Immediately
with a piece Of oilcloth, will destroy
the maggots. and the entire mass then
can be clipped of. Mixtures of turp-
entine and tar have been tried in
Australia for the destruction Of wool
maggOts and the prevention of subse-
quent infestation. with fair degree
Of success. It is important that some
thing be applied to deodorize the in
leSteu pdFtS anu udSten nedllnR.
Some sheepmen use air-slaked lime
busted lightly over the parts to dry
up the discharge and reduce the odor.
This undoubtedly is accomplished to
some extent, but there Is some danger
Of forming crusts and having maggots
infest the sore places or wounds be-
meath these.
On large sheep ranges, when the
iamblng is done during seasons which
are favorable for infestations, 1t is
best to have the flocks divided into
rather small units and carefully
watched. SO that any fy-blown sheep
may receive immediate attention.
To protect lambs and other sheep
during the summer months from be-
ing blown by bluebottle flies an effort
should be made to prevent diarrhea,
and when sheep get dirty they should
be promptly trimmed up. Apply to
the rump. and to the parts fouled by
dlarrhea. grease containing q few
drops Of crude carbolic acid or tar
oil. The grease will hold. the tarry
odor in suspense and act as a fly re-
oellent
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-31
GOOD TURNS BY SCOUTS.

During the progress of fair at Cam
ton. O., several lost children were
picked up and restored to their par
ents. and during fair at Atlanta, Ca,
so children who had become lost at the
grounds were similarly found and re-
stored.
Scouts Of Omaha. Neb.. have started
. class in cobbling, taking instruction
from an expert cobbler, and are re-
pairing discarded shoes and selling
them for q nominal price to those in
need.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-31

tients of this hospital have been members OF the
American expeditionary force. and of those who
have been on overseas duty many have returned TO
this side because they were found unfit for active
service rather than for treatment of wounds.
Nevertheless this country more closely
Into touch with the aCtualities of this lit
tie stretch of road where the themselves
on pleasant days than anywhere else this side
OF the Atlantic.
Sometimes n with one leg makes his way
along the road adroitly balancing himself
crutches; sometimes ii is a sturdy lad with his
in sling his head bound up. There
eye cases and men otherwise wounded and here
and there in the procession IL soldier comes along
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-31
Great Amy Hos
pitdl in New York
Already Filling
With the Soldiers
From Battle Front

closest link with the
battIeiields of Europe is the
United States army hospital No.
/, situated at Gun Hill road and
Baiubridge avenue, the Bronx.
New York. Down the path from
the hospital 10 the Gun Hill sta
tion of the subway limp wound
ed soldiers who are entitled to
be ranked with veterans of the
west front. They are in the
minority as yet because not more
than three-quartcrs of the pa
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-31

In Il wheeled chair
propelled by u khaki
clad comrade.
Less than n year
ago there was moth
Ing but vacant ground.
used as an athletic
field by Columbia uni
versity and known as
Columbia Oval. where
I h @ hospital now
stands, says a writer
In the New York
World. Today a wood
en- city occupies this
ground. In part this
city testifies TO the
ready patriotism OF
Columbia university
and in part 1t Is a
monument to the efIi-
cheney Of the war de-
partinent. A modest
distaste for publicity
Is characteristic of
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-01-30

form with leather, cretonne or any
durable material and hang it by silk
cords. Crimson is suitable color
scheme. Apply an easily read calendar
near the top center and with celluloid
TAPS index the lower part so daddy
may fill his advance engagements in
proper style.
For daddy and brother a child can
enamel gayly the handles Of garden
ana carpenters tools. This adds an at
Inactive touch to cold steel.
For the children an Evergreen pie"
served at the Christmas breakfast ia
ole always causes great excitement.
40 make it fashion an immense pie
uisn Of cardboard, paint it leaf green
ana cover thickly with sprays Of ever
green. Put in the presents-all previ-
ousiy wrapped and labeled-and then
put on the lid. The latter Is shaped In
cardboard and covered with nice ever
green's.
The wee baby makes a new appeal
" our gift instincts. Cover downy
square pillow with palest pink silk and
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-01-30

his morris chair. The cut suggests the
embroidery done on background OF
linen crash.
A quickly made gift for little girl
and one which serves to teach her
lesson of neatness is set OF RIBBON
rolls for her hair ribbons. Small paste
board cylinders, such as are USED ior
mailing purposes. are first covered with
cotton wadding and sachet powder ana
then with silk or satin. The matee''l
may be plain or lowered. but must "
of quality not to "run.'
For the friend who boards glass OF
homemade jelly or orange marmalaGe
would be useful as well as ornamental
Ample Jelly and orange marmaiade can
no made at the holiday season as wen
as in the summer, and then one can
FAITHFULLY say on the little card OF
uraeting that it was made expressly
Sor the friend to whom 1t Is sent
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-01-30
BOMB EXPLODED
IN POLICE STATION
MACHINE FOUND IN CHURCH
EXPLODES.
Police Officers Were in Attendance for
Examination Of Bomb, Which All
Believed Harmless, When Ae-
cident Occurred. ~

Milwaukee.-EIeven persons, nine Of
them police detectives and one wOmanv
were instantly killed Saturday when a
bomb exploded in the squad room Of
the Central street police station here.
The bomb was intended to kill Au-
gust GuilliaDi, pastor of the Italian
Evangelist church, and others in the
church. the police believe.
1t was found in the Rev. Guilliani's
church by Miss Maude Richter, church
organist. She took it to the Central
station and handed it to Station Keep
er Deckert.
Roll had just been called in the sta
ton house, and some of the city's best
detectives and police officers were in
attendance for an examination of the
bomb, which all believed perfectly
in the afternoon. and beyond a casual
inspection had been left for a more
thorough examination and explanation
at roll call.
The examination had not been under
way more than a few minutes when
the bomb exploded with fearful vio-
lence, and with a noise that was heard
distinctly all over the city.
A small fire ensued in the wreckage
Of the building but this was soon ex-
inguished by fire apparatus, which
had been summoned Immediately.
The Central police station is located
1t the corner of Broadway and Oneida
streets. opposite the county jail.
The bomb was described as being
cylindrical, about eight inches in diam
eter and ten inches high. 1t had
heavy iron plates bolted to each side,
30 as to make it a formidable weapon
even if it exploded in the open.
There was hole in the center Of the
top of the bomb in which was inserted
small bottle containing nitro
glycerine.
1t was so arranged that the slightest
friction would cause it to explode. How
it failed to explode in the hands Of
the girl who brought it to the station
IS mystery. Those who saw the bomb
said it was constructed something like
a large hand grenade.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-01-30

so skillfully applies to the elephants
howdah, the parrots wings and the
sailor boys MILDLY.
Mother may like something new and
attractive in the form of luncheon nap
kins made of one and half yards of
white linen Ga good quality comes at "a
cents a yard) cut into six squares and
bordered with a picot Irish edge after
merely rolling the edges.
Or she may prefer theater bag
made of brocade velvet in any of the
new colors and lined with soft SILK IN
contrasting color. They are made with
a pocket in the bottom, either oblons
or round and the top has casing
through which gold ribbon is drawn.
Now that patriotism runs high make
hubby red, white and blue pillow fol
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-01-30
The truth is that the top-hat consti-

The truth is that the top-hat consti-
tutes sort of uniform for state occa-
sions. and. on such occasions the we'll
TODD will continue to wear 1t, observes
the Medical Press. As the main ambi-
ton Of the ordinary Englishman Is to
appear well-to-do and respectable, the
top-hat will persist. To grumblc at 1t
is Enthusiastically British: there is
no obligation Of any sort to wear it II
he does not wish to.
The days when doctor was expect
ed to wear one. merely because he was
a doctor. are long since past. People
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-01-30
Federation Condemns surIeson.

Buffalo, n. Y-The convention OF
the American Federation of Labor
adopted a resolution condemning Post
master General Burleson for his ''au-
tocratic policy toward postal en-
ployes," and instructed the executive
council of the federation to obtain an
audience with President Wilson and
place before him facts concerning the
oppressive labor policy of the post
master general"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-01-30
CARS DAUGHTER ESCAPES.
Leaves Siberia and Is on Her Way ia
the United States.

New York.-Niss Tatiana Nicol-
aevna Romanoff, second daughter Of
Nicholas Romanoff, deposed emperor
Of Russia. has escaped from Siberia
through fictitious marriage to a son
Of a former chamberlain of the en-
peror, and now is on her way to the
United States, chaperoned by an Eng
fish woman, according to Information
made public here by persons connected
with the Russian civilian relief.
The former grand duchess, who is
20 years of age, made her escape from
Tobolsk, the present home of the ex-
lied emperor, TO Hardin in Manchuria
and thence to Japan, where passage
was taken on a steamship for the Pa
cific coast.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-01-30

use the rest of this for Il banding that
ties carelessly in front.
smoking jackets, suspenders, bath
mules, necktie ana collar cases for
travellers, knitted golf glove; throat
mufiiers and fooled leathe, picture
frames are some of the gifts you can
make for the men in your family.
Nothing 'boughten' could compare
with the JOY furnished youngster by
these toys that daddy made himself.
Pine or sweet gum wood are easily
manipulated, and the delight enters
with the gay enamel paint that daddy
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-01-30
Health of Soldiers Good.

Washington. = Health conditions
among the American soldiers in France
are shown to be good in a table pre-
pared at Surgeon General Gorgas' Of
flee. based upon reports for the week
ending November 9. Total deaths for
the week ending November was eight.
as follows: Pneumonia 3. heart dis
ease 1. wounds received in action 5.
from accidental gNnshot wounds L
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-01-30
TOP HAT SURE TO REMAIN
eritain's Badge Of Responsibility viii
Hold It's Place, But Doctors Have
Discarded Such HeadoeAr.

There have been many serious at
tempts made to abolish the top-hat.
Some of us are old enough to remem-
her one such attempt which was head
ed by King Edward when still prince
AZ wales. ut Is surprising that there
has not been a movement to rechristen
it) The result was a dismal failure.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-01-30

call duty" presents and of all gifts
they give the least pleasure to the giver.
So try to put yourself in your gifts
this year. Begin early and knit the
cherub play suit. Nothing is so soft,
so warm and so comfortable for robust
children outdoors in early winter
weather.
For big brother get ribbon two and
one-half inches wide, eight inches long
fringe both ends. then embroider ini-
tial in center or have gold letters put
on. The band can be glued inside of
his hat to indemnity it.
Father will need new desk caien-
dar and file for his office. So cover a
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-01-30
Why Not Make
Some Gifts
This Christmas?

oME philosopher or other said lono
~ ago that We do not ar,nr.cia,o
,hat which we do not work hard
~ OBTAIN and that we love mora ,ho
r tho "hoih we do for than we love
'he people who do most for us
III your best friend motors mako bo-
zap Ia sunhonnet out Of some dur.
'oie SILKY material that matches her
motor coat. Stlffen the visor win,
'uehram' line it with plaid silk and