davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-01

If a note is lost or stolen it does not release the maker; he must pay it if the consideration for which il was given and the amount can he proven.
 NotoC bear interest only when SC stated.
 Principals are responsible for the acts of their agents.
 
 Each individual in a partnership iS responsible for the whole amount of the firm, except in cases of a special partnership the word limited" in connection with a firm name, indicates that limitation of responsibility for each member is fixed.
 Ignorance of the law exc@oes no enc.
 * An agreement without consider Gton Of value is void. A note made on Sunday is void, al9o ono dated ahead of it's issue. It may be dated back at plec sure.
 * * Contracts made on Sunday can not be inforced.
 A note by minor is void in some States, and in other it is voidable on judicial decision.
 x A contract made with Q mirCr, or a lunatic, is void.
 * A note by fraud or from person
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-01
YOU GAN BET
 'HE'S PATRl0 TIC"P

taining the 100000 signatures to the petition for Universal Training presented by the Natio3cl Security League to Congress last April.
 (We1 venture to say, tLat the rf0rocaid "patrio tic?" gink ,didn't volunteer to navigate lis carcass toward the front line of trenches in Europe.
 Sure Mike, the gink has large farming interests in Orange county, but we fail to observe anything in the article which says that MT. "Patriotic?" guy has offered his large tracts of land, or any part thereof to the government This parasite is advocating the conscrip- ti0n of farm labor to cultivate his vast holding, for the cole purpose of accumulating Profits"
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-01

tion of this notice, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned, your co-owner, under section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 HENRY SETHMAN.
 CHAS. GOETZENBERGER
 Co-Owners. Date of first publ. Jan. 28, 1918. Date of last publ, April 28. 1918.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-01
DANCING SCHOOL.
IN OUR WINDOW

At the Miners Home Club Hail, Dancing class every Monday, Tues day, Wednesday,, and Friday even- ing from 8 F. M. to II P. M. Ad- mission to class $i.OO. Private lessons $1.OO per hour.
 MRS. GEO WALDHELNI. Teacher
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-01
WEATHER REPORT U. s. Weather Bureau

March 31, A. M. Temperature-MaX Min. 10. Barometer-30.16 inches. Weather-Cloudy. Wind-E. 15 miles per hour. Precipitation-Non
 March 31, 4:45 P. NJ. Temperature-MaX IA Min. B arometer-29.534 inches. Wcather-Snowing. Wind-N. E. "A miles pc hour. Precipitation-.06 inches. GET THE NEWS RIGHT REAL IIIIN N1rAIIIE IEIND
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-01

First-class Unalakleet dog sal mon for sale at 12 cents pound. See Duffy O'Conner. .s.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-01

Beginning April first, the Tele- phone Office will be cIosed, and ser- vice suspended, between Ii P. NJ. and A. M.
 Alaska Telephone & Telegraph Co
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-01

Are You Seeking Patent? Let the Worker Advertise it.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-01

!. If you cannot get what you want at the other stores, ring Main 96.
 HOLT HAS IT.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-01
WE CAN DO IT.

Peoples Laundry wash everything; except the Baby.
 w. J. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-01

GET THE NEWS RIGHT READ THE WORKER.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-04

loss and are kept at the central de-
depot until called for by
the various hospital. Major Shields
explained, however, that the supply is
80 limited that the depot ID unable to
keep any on hand and has been oblig-
ed to use every facility at It's disposal
In order to find enough to supply
present needs of the hospitals.
Pneumonia Is generally r~ecognized
as one Of the most deadly diseases to
which soldiers are subject. Tho aver
age death rate is. SO per cent. In
consequence of this fact 1t presents It.
self as a deadly menace to the me at
environments both here and abroad,
but II a sufficient supply Of white mice
can be obtained the death rate can be
.appreciably lowered.
In the diagnosis of pneumonia, with
white mice, secretions from the nose
OF throat Of the patient are injected
into the animal and then by q series OF
experiments which are executed
quickly. the exact nature Of the dis
ease Is ascertained and the proper
treatment, can be administered. Nc
other animal can be used for thi.
work, the major said.
Major Shields said that he is nov
securing white mice from severa
mouseries in the United States and 8
small supply from Canada.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-04
GERMAN OFFICERS
HAD BRITISH NOTES,
BUT DIDN'T KNOW 1T

London, Mar. 4-Tfe German Of
ficers recently handled more than a
dozen cases of confidential British dis
patches. but they do not know it.
The story is n of the many ad-
v%enturous incidents which befall that
select body Of British public servants
who wear a silver greyhound in their
buttonhole and are known as kings
messengers. Many people imagine
that any one who carries dispatches
for the British government is a kings
messenger. That is not correct; there
are only five men who hold commits
sions in that service; the others are
flee couriers, and have no right to the
higher title.
The particular messenger who out
witted h two German officers was
burdened with seventeen bags of dis
patches for a British embassy. and
he had to change trains at night. at
a station in a neutral country. His
heap of baggage was e the Sleep
ing compartment when his train drew
al but there was no porter avail
able. He had only put five Of the
bags into the compartment when the
warning whistle sounded that the
the train was starting.
! The messenger was in a. dilemma.
He could not let the five bags so with
W. ''i'' uo' Souiu ue lcdVc L1e OLner
dozen on thetplatform. At that nom
ent he caught sight Of two German
cavalry officers. 1t was a risk to speak
to them, but in his best South German
dialect and with his face in shadow
he requested their help. They were
less naughty then the average Ger
man officer and each LEM a hand.
last bag was bundled aboard
with the train already in motion and
the messenger waved his thanks, then
locked the door and collapsed on the
nearest seat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-04

(By Ethel Dolscn.)
San Francisco, Feb. 7.-.When the
allies called a conference in Paris
not long ago to plan for a wal to cap
ture German trade after peace is de-
clared, there was no representative of
Japan in attendance.
Japan was not asked to participate.
but she has not been to complain of
being sighted.
The aiding empire of the east is
In the strong strategic position of the
small boy who has stolen the cake
from the party to which he was not
invited. Let the other allies worry
about getting German trade after the
war, it is her trade now.
1t is a fact hat since the war start
ed, Japan, with a swiftness and eff
cheney that far outclasses the Ger
man brand. has gone out and taken
possession everywhere Of markets
hitherto dominated by Germany.
Into China, Australia. Canada.
Mexico; South America. England,
France. and the United States she has
been pouring the products Of her fac
tories.
Everything. from tooth brushes
and m~eerschaum pipes. to pianos
and surgical Instruments, is being
sent out in large quantities from the
Njpponese empire ovcE the trade
lanes of the world.
The harmonica played by the Kan
sas school boy, the ukulele strummed
by the Vassar undergraduate. the
match o use to start the furnace
these are Il few samples of the variety
of things being turned OFT for expor-
tation by the cheap M highly skill
ed workers of Japan.
On scarcely any of these articles
will be found the identifying trade
mark made in japan These clever
people are not yet advertising their
achievements in this direction. Some
times a tiny nippon will be discov-
cred, but the bulk of Japanese wares
for foreign sale have no labels.
For instance, take pianos-yes, the
Japanese are selling pianos to the
rest Of the world. A few years ago
most of the pianos sold in the United
States bore the name of either a Ger
man or an American maker. The
nade-in-Japan instrument. now out
selling other makes because they are
much cheaper, have no names. Our
Nipponcse ally is not going to awak-
en- CULVER until he is securely tied.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-04

paper sarcastically remarks. thirty
iitres OF gasoline in order that h
chiefs messengers may find n pack
age Of tObacCO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-04
p Rapidly Gaining
World Trade MASTERY
UNLIKE OTHER NATIONS, JAPAN IS NOT WAITING UNTIL AFTER
THE WAR TO CAPTURE GERMAN COMMERCIAL STRONG.
HoLDs-ALREADY HAS BIG LEAD.

NOT ADVERTISING THEIR TRADE PROGRESS WITH LABELS,
CANNY YANKETs OF THE FAR EAST ARE FLOODING WORLD
WITH Low PRICED PRODUCTS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-04
FRENCH OFFICIALS
SAVE ON GASOLINE

Paris, March 4.-Numberless warn
inss having proved ineffective, Prem
Ter Clemenceau has taken more urg-
steps to prevent government en-
ployes from, wasting gasoline o per-
sonal or unnecessary automobile trips.
He has given an earnest Of what may
be expected BY decreeing that the d.
rector Of the agricultural service, who
used 9 machine for 2 tour. must pay
sence" used and the wear and ear OF
the tires.
1t Is even claimed that chiefs Of
departments. having automobiles at
their disposal, have sent the ma
chimes out during leisure hours in
search Of cigarettes and other private
errands. using up, as n Paris news
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-04

trade Of Japan. published by the de-
partnlent of finance. Tokyo. contains
some startling information on that
country's growing commercial power.
1t shows that the United States
bought goods from Japan in 1916
amounting to $~147,s44.22s. while ia
pan spent on importation from this
country only $~74,17o.931, giving a
balance in favor of the latter OF $73,-
644,22S.
Complete reports for 1917 are not
yet available. but for toys alone ia
pan sot-$4.00O 900 Of American mon
eS last ear. The making of toys for
the children of the world. an industry
m~onopolized by Germany previous to
1914, is now in the hands of the ia
panese.
Before the war Germany held first
place in the manufacture Of surgical
and scientific instruments. Now ia
pan occupies, the position. In 1916
she exported 100000 worth of these
articles. Her sales of refined glass
to other countries for the same year
totaled $1,143,S96.
idea of the quantity Of things in daily
use iii this country hat are made in
Japan?
One Of these times in our 1916
account with her is $s,000,00 worth
of matches and another is $500, 900
worth of lead pencils.
Getting away from manufactured
goods to foodstuffs. there is another
interesting item Of over $4,000, 600
worth of eggs brought from the
Orient for American consumption last
year.
This year the Japanese will bring
to us a number of new wares, among
them a variety of articles made from
non-inflammable c%elluloid, a recent
invention of a university professor
who has discovered in this another
use for the soya bean already highly
valued as a food and or making pa
per and fertilizer.
So effectively has Japan carried
on her campaign for foreign trade
that it begins to look as If the other
allies will have her to reckon with
after the war, instead OF Germany.
The United States, at any rate. will
want her share of the cake. How
this is to be done will be one of the
big problems we shall have to crap
pie with after peace is declared.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-04
STARVATION FOR THOSE WHO
REFUSED TO DESERT HOMES.

The Belgium Information Bureau
reports:
When the town of Boulers was
evacuated some civilians. among them
a certain number Of women, unable to
resign themselves to leaving the city
and abandoning their homes, hid
themselves until the last train had
gone. Having noticed their presence
the enemy forbade them to leave the
town thereafter. These unfortunates
are reduced to the deepest misery, and
are likely to perish on account of
their privations. The local committee
for relief and food supply having left
the town it receives no more food
stuffs. The frightful situation of this
little group, who prefer to die under
the ruins rather than abandon the
town, may be imagined"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-04
NEW MEXICAN COAL
FIELDS ARE URGED

TMexico City, March 4.-The fuel
crisis in Mexico, especially in the
northern states has caused Alberto
PAM, secretary of industry and COM
merce,> to investigate the mineral re-
sources OF the country-and recommend
the government of what are termed
extensive coal fields at Colombia,
Neuvo Leon, on the banks of the Rio
Grande. which have been worked in
a desultory fashion for twenty-five
wears. Lack of rail Transportation
has been the chief obstacle to the
development of the deposits and Mr.,
PAM proposes that the government
build a branch line to Colombia, con
Meeting with the National Railway
system either at Sanchez or La .Jarita
points near Lampazes. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-04
TIRE DEVELOPMENT
BIG ACCOMPLISHMENT

The development of tires for all
classes of transportation service. has
been one of the wonderful accom-
plishments of the decade. In both
solid and pneumatic types scientific
methods of manufacture coupled
with the application Of conservation
principles in actual use, have pro-
duced tires capable of delivering tens,
twenties and thirties of thousands,
and even more. instead of the one
and two thousand of early days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-04
Great Northern.
Found Not Guilty
In Transit Case

Fargo, N. d.. March 4.--The Great
Northern Railway company was
found not guilty Saturday of violat-
ing the 24-hour law. in the fed
eral court here. The government al
legeds that horses shipped from Saco.
not fed. rested or watered while in
transit from Saco to Minot, last veal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-04

There are separate fields for all
kinds of tires. Some uses demand a
pneumatic tire, and this type is pre-
dominating today because Of the
vast number of passenger cars in
use. But the solid tire is still neces-
sary on certain kinds of trucks, al
though many trucks are now chang
ing over from solid tires to pneu-
mates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-04

Walcott-Professor Werner, known
throughout the state as the potato
man. will be one Of the speakers at
the farmers meeting to be held here
Tuesday. March 5. Free lunch will
be served by the commercial club.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-01
FOR
 OEERSk|N COATS
 RETURNED DOWN

To permit the women of Alaska to ators lined with deerskin would be, in the opinion of the department of agri- culture at Washington. likely to pro mote the illegal killing of deer" Such is the word these experts sent through the secretary of agriculture to Gov ernor Riggs, who had asked permis- sion to ship out of Alaska deerskin coats to be made by the Alaska women for the use of the army and navy.
 The enterprising ladies of Peters burg, the first town in America over the top" in the third Liberty loan drive, sent communication to Gov ernor Riggs asking him to secure per mission for them to make coats for American aviators and to line them with deerskin that had been tanned by the natives for that special purpose.
 In speaking of the matter Governor Riggs said:
 q approved thoroughly pf the idea and wired the secretary of agricul- ture, asking permission to export for military purposes where there was no profit attached to the manufacture of the skins The request was denied on the ground that it was against the law and that experts of the depart ment considered that it might pro mote the illegal killing Of deer" Deerskins that are thrown away by the thousands in Southwestern Alaska have been suggested by many people as of great value, particularly for lin ing the coats of American aviators. That they are not saved is due to the fact that it is against the law and that it requires considerable trouble to tan them, even by those who know how Many of the older natives still understand the art oT tanning buck. skin But 1t is much easier and cheaper 10 tan them in large quanti. ties by machinery.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-01
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Wellesley college girls are cultivat- ing their war gardens after school hours on the college farm.
 Two thousand American women and men are in the French organization of the American Red Cross.
 Fifteen thousand Philadelphia wom- en and girls helped in the War Saw ings Stamp drive.
 The canteens and rest stations along the lines of communication in the war zone of France are being operated by American women.
 Salvation army lassies cook and dis tribute the toothsome doughnuts to Americans on the French front.
 Twenty-seven new visiting nurses have been placed on the stan of Phil adelph.a's bureau of health for the duration of the summer.
 English women have established a chain of lunch wagons not far from the battle line, from which they serve hot coffee to the soldiers returning from the Flanders front.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-01
VOGUE IN AMERICA
New York Could Not Rule Styles,
 Fashion Writer Asserts.
JeaIousies, Climatic Variation, Differ. ence In Mode of Living, and
 Many Other Reasons.

The theater guides fashion in prospect of its playing such com manding role in this country, even if America should declare sartorial in dependence of France, as q result of the war, observes New York fastion correspondent. France, though she oc- cupies such large place in our hearts, is small country, as we Americans understand size. It has been com paratively easy matter for Paris to set the standard for the entire population interested In the mode. For New York to attempt to do the same thing, in the same degree, would be to foredoom the effort to failure. New York might influence fashions, probably would play n greater part in their determina- tion and selection than any other place in the western hemisphere; but that New York should control the dress of the country, down to the last detail of the length of the sleeve, the placing of ribbon. as Paris does would be an impossibility. America Is too big. By the time New York had succeeded in distributing its models to the last de- manding woman, something else would be in vogue. And then there is the natural jealousy in one section of the vast continent of another section; !ht' tremendous climatic variation the diff ference in the mode of living; and a thousand other less striking reasons. The style influence launched In New York would spread and widen itself out of existence, as the rings made by q pebble dropped in a pond lose them selves as they spread from the point of contact.
 If the theater guided fashion in our country as 1t does in Paris, we might see an untimely revival of Watteau fashions. judging by the reception ac- corded to the Louis XIV gowns worn by Billie Burke in Henry Miller's re vlval of 'The Marriage of Convent ence" The town has gone mad over her hoop-skirts, and her powdered tresses. Every woman who sees them longs to try them on
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-01
sUGARLESS RECIPES

Dark Loaf Cake-Half cup sugar, one cup rice. three.fOurth4 cup syrup, three -fourths cup sour milk, one tea spoon soda, dissolved in milk, two ta- bIespoons chocolate dissolved in hot water, one cup raisins, one and one half cups barley flour. one and one half cups purified rice bran, half tea spoon each of cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves. Bake in a loaf 45 minutes Put in slow oven and increase heat after twenty minutes.
 Spice Cake-IIalf cup fat one and one-half cups syrup, three eggs. three fourths cup milk, one teaspoon vanilla, half teaspoon ginger. six teaspoons baking powder. quarter teaspoon salt, one teaspoon cinnamon. half teaspoon cloves. one teaspoon allspiCe, one cup rice flour. one cup buCkwheat. Cream the fat and egg yolks Add the syrup and mix we'll Add alternately the liquid and the dry ingredients, sifted together. Add the fiavoring and fold in the well.beaten whites of the eggs. Bake for one hour in moderate oven
 Chocolate Cornstarch Pudding Two cups milk, three tablespoons corn starch. half teaspoon salt, half teaspoon vanilla. two tablespoons sugar. three tablespoons corn syrup, one square chocolate. Melt the choc- olate over hot water. Scald one and one e-haln cups of milk and add the corn syrup. Mix sugar. salt and corn starch together and stir in the cold milk to make a smooth mixture. Grad ually add this to the scalded milk. and then add all the liquid to the melted chocolate. stirring constantly. Cook twenty minutes in a double boiler, stir ring until thickened: add vanilla, pour into molds which have been dipped into cold water. Chill.
 Cocoa-Four tablespoons cocoa, one and one.half tablespoons corn syrup, cne-eghth teaspoon salt, two cups boiling water, two cups scalded milk, three-fourths teaspoon vanilla Mix together the cocoa, corn starch, salt and sugar. Add the boiling water and cook for fifteen minutes. stirring con stantly. Add syrup, scalded milk and fiavoring. Beat with Dover egg beater before serving
 Cocoanut and Marmalade Jelly Two and one-half tablespoons gelatin, half cup cold water one cup hot milk, half cup cold milk, one-fourth cup peach, plum, orange or other marma- Jade. one cup canned cocoanut, one cup syrup. Soak the gelatin in the cold water for five minutes, then dis solve 1t in the hot milk If the milk curdles. beat 1t smooth with an egg beater, Add the marmalade. Add sufficient corn syrup to the milk drained from the cocoanut to make one cup. Add this to the hot milk, Stir the+Hnixture well and when 1t is cold add the cocoanut and the cold
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-01

milk. Poul 1t into a mold and chill The marmalade may be used to gar nish the pudding instead of being molded into it.
 Peanut Honey Candy-One cup but ter, two cups honey, one cup boiling water, few grains bicarbonate of soda, one cup shelled peanuts. Method Chop the peanuts fine and spread over bottom of greased pan. Mix the other ingredients and cook to hard ball stage and pour over the peanuts; let partially cool; cut in strips; roll and cut crosswise.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-01
Table for Suoar,

Two cupfuls or one pint, equal one pound; eight ounces equal one cupful !; two ounces equal one-fourth cupful 1; four ounces equal one gill; one gill equals one-half cupful or one-eighth of a quart. tAs gill is a measure, not a weight, 1t is the same always.)
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-01

This dress, designed for afternoon use, is a type of "conservation" dress exemplifylno the injunction for the American woman to save material. It Is developed in Japanese cotton crepe, simple in line and yet smart In every detail,