davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-31

The following self explanatory com munication was handed in for publlca- tion
 Nome. Alaska. July sI l91S EDITOR NOME NUGGET.
 Dear Sir: As instructed hy the last regular meeting of the Nome Mine Workers Union Local 2to International Union Mine and shelter Workers. | am handing you herewith copy of res olution passed by our union at that meeting with reference to the appoint ment of C. J. Lomcn as District At- torncy, succeeding Geo E. Mundy.
 Yours Truly,
 ALBERT BuNTrN
 soa,enn. Treasurer WIINpE>S meaaizod arar on Sew ard Peunsula has ..cn ea"asod and is at present engaged in d struggle for the enforcement of the eight hour day; AND WHEREAS in this sruealc organized lahor has experienced taa uniform opposition of several mining corporations and indiyiduals
 AND WHEREAS principal mon- these latte. h.s boon C. j. Lomcn .0 attoucs nor.,.f..a employed m 'e service oI .uou rnaaations
 AND WHEREAS 1t i- desirable that in labor troubles f.jc. officials Do impartial administrators of the law and be chosen from those eligible TO, omr. who in mo way have been involved in labor difficulties nor are open to tho charge of conspicuous partizanship:
 AND WHEREAS Judge Uolzheimo. has seen if to go out If his way to ape point G. j.. Lomeu Vho Is a republican notvithstnding be attitude in he labor struggle in this community -a l he position of United States Disua. ] Ntt3ncy:
 SOW THEREFORE tc it resolved ; by Nome Mine Workers Cpfou local l 2lo of tho international Union. of Auoo ] Miu and Smencr Workers, in rreum meeting assembled that tuie moa jenouncc the appointment of C. J. Lomcn to the position of United StaIc- District Attorney and cmphatica'r protest against it as unfair, unwise and unjust to organized labor and;
 BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED thu cop cs of this resolution be sent to Secretary Wilson of the Department ol
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-31

solomon arrivals say W J. Rowe is at present engaged in hauling down the eight or nine hundred tons of rails taken up from the Casadepaga end of the old Solomon river railroad last winter. The rails were brought to East Fork last Spring before the breakup and are now being brought down to the coast for shipment to the States. Rowe also has a good sized crew of men at East Fork in readiness to tear mp the remainder of the track as soon as the work of removing the rails is completed An engine and train of hot cars are being usel' Co bring the rails from East Fork to Dickson.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-31

The Victoria will carry large list of passengers on her next outgoing trip. A considerable number have already secured reservations and others arc contemplating making their getaway to the southland if they can arrange their affairs in time Present pros poets indicate that there will he few left to make the last trip at the close of the season if the present late of de partures is maintained
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-31

The second meeting of the grocers and Food Administrators for the pur- pose of fixing prices on controlled food commodities was held Monday even ing. Prices were fixed by a commit tee known as the Price Interpreting Committee, on variety of articles, in cmding flour. sugar rice and cereals. The schedule of prices, which became effective immediately, will be found elsewhere in these columns.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-31

Governor Riggs has designated Commissioner O'Nein to succeed Geo F. Mundy late District Attorney, IS Government Appeal Agent in the mat fer of appeals taken from the decisions If the Local Board in the case of Selecuvc Draft registrants The duties of the office require the Appeal Agent to look after the interests of both the government and the appealing legistrant.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-31
LAPS AND c4INks PLAN ACTION IN SIBERIA
Special to the Nugget By Associated Press

Toldo  protection Chinese Ambassador
 
  taken the allies with to he
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-31

Labor Attorney General Gregory, sam Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor and to Judge lIolzheimor, and that copies be fur uisHed the press for publications
 The resolution was concurred in by the Federal Labor Union.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-31

The Belleview brothers are making arrangements to place the Willow creek dredgc formerly operated hy Jerry Wilson and W. IT, Beardslee in the Casadepaga section, on the ground lately occupied by the dredge which was recently burned on Dry creek.
 \ crew of mon were sent over to the Casa section yesterday to com mence the work of dismantlng the Willow creek machine and the work of removal from the present site to
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-31

Reports from the hlls indicate that the recent storm anG resultant flow of much needed rain las enabled quite a numher of mining cuttits to resume then suspended ,1bpts. Water is said to he flowing ia fair quantities in most of the creeks, close to Nome
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-31
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

As am called on the August first draft | have disposed of my business tho lHns Pharmacy.
 Any bill outstanding should be pre- sented for payment and I request any one owing me to settle promptly. At this time wish 10 thank the people of Nome. Thci support and patronage during the past six years is genuinely appreciated.
 JOS. McDOUGAGL.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-31
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The undersigned are retiring from business and will pay all bills due on application. Parties owing Us are re- questcd 10 kindly settle their ndebt- cdness al the earliest possible date. Signed: JUL & NELSON,
 NOME BAKERY.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-31

Long Distance advices from Candle yesterday afternoon say the Arctic left Keewalil< enroute for Nome on sunday evening Unless delayed by the storm along the coast. the schooner should arrive here within the next twenty four hours.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-31

An incoming steamer entered Boring sea at 3 D. m. July %. Reports re- oeived yesterday at ? a. m. placed the vessel a considerable distance north of the pass (This is all the censor could tell u@)
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-31
SAILING NOTICE

Schooner Silver Wave sails for
 Kotzebue Sound and way ports, at ] p. m., Monday evening July 29th. For freight and passenger rates apply at Alaska Lightcrage 6 Comm'l Go, No freight received after 3 p. m. on day of sailing. Adv.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-31

Dry creek will he expedited as much as possible. The Willow dredgc has been idle for several years but is said to be in first clas shape. Belleview
 brothers expect to have the dredgc
 landed on Dry creek and ready to operate before the close of the season.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-31
CARL J. LOMEN
Divisional Fed. Food Administrator
 G. R. JACKSON.


 Divisional Fed. Food Administrator.
 G. R. JACKSON,
 Local Federal Food Administrator. The patriotic merchant can render an added service to his country by going even farther in many directions to insure the basic purposes of con- serving food and getting it to the consumer at the lowest possible price. No merchant is expected to do busi- ness at a loss. Na- merchant need do SO, even in these times of stress, if he conducts his business carefully and intcligcntly. WE ARE AT WAR {! The Peril of our Country is great Let Your patriotism lift you above selfish ambition. that you may find satisfac- tion in the knowledge that you have served we'll By thus doing your duty, you will have contributed immessure-
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-31

;oeoia, to the Nuuact by Associated Press:

announced today that Governor
  in The thousand miles will touch at Cordov Mhael&nd Riggs will panyh usban onth he
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-31

owing To last Monday being a fifth" Monday. the city council failed to hold the business session usually falling on each alternate Monday.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-31
NOTICE

pr. 4. F. Heimleh has moved into the flat above the Board of Trade.
 Phone Main it9.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-31
SELLING PRICES:

Nome, Alaska. July %. 1918 The following schedule of prices has been set by the Price Interpreting Committee 10 take effect at once:
 ARTICLES Price per lh
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-31

Bowling each day, keeps the doctor away. Obey that impulse
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-31

ably that your Country and Democracy may endure" [. S. FOOD ADMINISTRATIONS
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-31
HUN. JAMES WICKERSHAN, DELEGATE, WILL ADDRESS THE CITIZENS OF NOME

Recent Advices From Judge Wickersham Indicating that he is Forced to Levae Str Victoria to Make Yukon River Connection and This Meeting Will be Held Provided Steamer Remains at Nome During Thursday Evening
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-31

Our up the street contemporary re- marks that, "all is quiet on the Poto- mac" but opincs that there is a deep undercurrcnt" Right on the nail. brother. It's some undercurrent, and if we are not badly mistaken, some one is going to set caught in it. But there won't be uny regrets from the hoi poloi taking them through and hy
 The a,nE.I of lNr BeN edcrc. Swe - son, Hihh. I t...~g treseL is eoted a' orl t,me me ;e~sel was reported u1one ana2 the Shoc a coast some time ago and is thought to have about completed her spring trad- ing trip. At last reports the Bclve- dere was at Anadir.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-31

Subscribe Now for the Nugget
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-31
NEWS NOTES

Additional telegraph news on third page of each issue.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-31

.FOR SALE-MAXWELL CAR, NEW
 PARTS INSTALLED. CHEAP-CaII MAIN i. 7-26
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-31

Any violations or deviations from the above prices should be promptly reported to either the Divisional or Local Food Administrators.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-31
FRESH NOME LAID EGGS

I'I-III IFD'It . L-FNI U t-ODO
 $1.00 per Dozen. GEO. PROSSER, Phone Black
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-31

The following self explanatory com munication was handed in for publlca- tion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
TODAYs ANNIVERSARY,

The first English conquest Of Que bec was made 2S9 years ago today, July 19, 1929, by Admiral David Kirke, On that date Kirke arrived before the capital of New France with two vessels constituting part of al arge armed fleet. Reduced to the direst straits by famine, Cham plain and his few Frenchmen were almost inclined to welcome the enemy as deliverers and a few days later the banner of England was hoisted over the town, During the following three years all New France was held by the English, but by the treaty of 1882 Kirke's conquest was restored to France. It was not until 1759 when Wolfe achieved his vic- tory at the price of his life, that Que bee became permanently an English possession. Kirke later became gov ernor of Newfoundland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
CALLS FOR BAEDEKERS

Another way of doing bit has been found by William Guggenheim, chair man of the Army and Navy Commit tee of the American Defence Society, who advises patriotic Americans to give their Baedekers to the Govern ment for use by the officers of our army abroad.
 "Doubtless many Americans have these guides put away on their book shelves, Particularly those who have travelled abroad" said MT. Guggen- helm, 'sThese books will be of spe- cial value to the officers of our army abroad,
 "If patriotic Americans will fer ward any Baedekers they may have of France, Italy, Russia. Greece, Aus tria and Germany-and any other country-to the American Defense Society, A East Twenty-third street, I shall see that they are forwarded im- mediately to the proper government officials at Washington"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19

largely to a nervous impulse or 8 ner- vous reaction. The self-assured state of mind, therefore, is helpful, and by simply keeping calm the chances are that the eramp will relax in a few moments.
 The stomach cramp is by far the most dangerous. It causes the knees to be brought up toward the chin and tends to force the air from the lungs, which naturally causes the body to sink, In most cases it is possible to straighten the body by forcing the knees out and to put into practice one's knowledge of proper breathing. In case the knees cannot be forced out one should simply swim the breast stroke or a side stroke, the arms be- ing free, striving also to get what air you can in your lungs and at every opportunity vigorously to rub the stomach. A cramp, even of the stom- ach variety, should not result in a person drowning, if he follows the method of breathing which l have described.-From Breathing. Swim ming and Drowning" by Henry Elionsky, in July Physical Culture. ,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
CRAMP IN SWIMMING.
BRIDGEPORT

A cramp in the water is probably brought about as a result of too much muscular exertion together with a low temperature of the water, When the water is fairly warm, one is not likely to have trouble of this kind. The stomach cramp, I believe, is usually the result of entering the water too soon after eating. When a cramp ap- pears, it is simply a vigorously con- tracted condition of the muscles, whether of the leg, body or arm, a sort of spasm, and the contraction of the muscle quickly draws up or flexes the affected part. To secure relief, you should try to straighten the cramped limb, first inhaling long, deep breath to carry you over the time consumed in the effort. If the arm is affected, grasp it by the wrist with the opposite hand and try to force it up. If in tue leg, reach down with both hands and in a like manner force it out. Always bear in mind tho principle of taking long, deep breath before starting to straighten out the part of the body affected. Excite 1 ment only makes matters worse, in- asmueh as 3 cramn Is probably due
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
TASHUA AND LONG HILL.

MT. and Mrs. Charles Kaechele are entertaining guests from New York. MT. and Mrs. Samuel G. Seeley and family attended the birthday surprise party Friday of Mrs. E. D. Proudman of Hampton, Va, who is summering at the home of her parents My. and Mrs. Solon B. Wales of Monroe.
 E. Merrill Beach left Monday for Camp Meigs in Washington, D. c.
 Stephen Burroughs and Harold French of Camp Devens left Friday for Overseas.
 The Long Hill Methodist Episco- pal church was dedicated Sunday af- ternoon at p. m. The program at that time was dedication sermon, Rev. Dr. Charles W. Mccormick, Superin- tendent of the New York district. subject '"The Church of Today: presentation of the Flag and Holy Bi- ble, Women's Relief Corps, No, 59 Auxiliary to G. A. R.; Elias Howe Jr., Corps; Mrs. Bertha Bartholomew, pa triotic instructor. An interesting weeks program has been arranged for the dedication week, Monday July 15, D. m., Rev. Gerald H. Beard will address officers and teach CTS of the lower Stepney, Chestnut Hill and Long Hill Sunday Schools and their friends, subject Vital Ele- ments and Sunday School Work.
 Tuesday July 16 at p. m, Dr. Va lereia H. Parker, MD, subject: 'sThe Story of Life"
 Wednesday, July IT, at p. m. Rev. pr. George M. Brown of Bridgeport.
 Thursday, 10 a. m., Stepney Sta ton, Chestnut Hill and Long Hill Sunday Schools VIII have a picnic and sports at Parlor Rock. Friday at 8 p. m. Rev. William c. Crusener, rector of Trinity church, Newtown, subject; "The Church of the Future"
 The members of the Flaming Ar row Club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Doris Parting ton, the new president.
 Mrs. Lorenzo B. Wildman and three children have returned home after a visit epent in Woodbridge at the home of MT. and Mrs. William Dickinson,
 Miss Mabel A. seeiey of Derby is spending her vacation at the home of her parents MT. and Mrs. Charles B, seeley,
 The Tashua Auxiliary of the Red cross meets every Wednesday after. noon at the home of Mrs. Barnes and the Long Hill Auxiliary at the rectory every Wednesday afternoon and at the home of Mrs. Walter Flaw. iey of Long Hill, every Friday after. noon,
 Miss Laura Hickey of the telephone ofnee has been taking a weeks vaca. tion,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
SIXTH BOARD ENLISTS COOK

The Sixth Board gathered one cook today to go to Syracuse. N. r., on August 5. He was Herbert Swails of 1852 Stratford avenue. Men of the 1918 class calf enlist in this branch providing all the class-1 men, who are fit for military service, are called. If enough cooks do not enlist, the boards have authority to induct men in order to make up their quota. The government has informed the boards they must supply as many men as they are called upon to sHnaaA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
FORMER RAILROAD
 MEN ON TRIAL

Hartford. July 1s-Lawrenee C.. Greene and Joseph B. Melanson of Westfield, Mass, were on trial be- fore Judge H, B. Howe and jury in the Unitd States court yesterday on a charge of conspiracy brought through the interstate commerce commission,
 The two are former New Haven road employees and are accused of larceny of goods from freight train in Granby in this state last March. Two others, Fred T, Hanson and William 0. Kirsehbaum, accused of the same offense, pleaded guilty,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
NAVY ENLIsTs SEVEN.

The United States navy sent seven recruits this morning to Newport, R, I. They were: Maurice Baker, 21, of 9S5 South avenue, stratford; William Mclean, 21, of Boston; Rob. ert Leo Oerbe, 19, of 1916 Park ave- nue. Thomas L. Sexton, 20, of 1065 Stratford avenue; Clifford F. Black man, 21, of 65 Vernon street; James W. Dyckman, 21, of 597 Broad street, and John M. Delaney. 21, of pes- han place, Everett, Mass. All the re- cruits entered as second class seamen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
RAIRD oJTITs CARDINALS.

St. Louis, July 1s-Dougias Baird, third baseman with the St. Louis Ma tionais, quit baseball yesterday to leave for Breckenridge, Pa, where he will work in a munitions factory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19

Some people regret that the ex- ceeding modesty displayed by the girls in keeping their ears so care fully covered, is not manifested in other directions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
RED sox SIGN PITCHER.

Los Angeles, July 1s-Charies Cur ley" Brown, pitcher of the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast League, yesterday was signed by the Boston American League clubl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19

Is is denied that the German gov ernment is worrying about paying its debts, as why should it worry over any scraps of paper?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19

Times Tans Ads, One Cent 2 Word,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Ii in need of footwear, remember the
public sale at the Peoples Shoe Store will
save you many dollars adv
John NJ Eastman of Spaulding street,
who is attending the Z. S. naval radio
school at Harvard, arrived this morn
ing on a twoday furlough.
Granite Cutters international Associa.
tion of America Regular meeting of
the Barre branch of the G.. C. ]. A. of A.,
will be held in Clan Gordon hall on Mon
day evening, March Is, at o'clock.
Una ruinione regolare deli Unione degli
Scalpellini branch d Barre avra' lou
go nella sala di Clan Gordon, on Mon
day evening March '25, at 7 o'clock. J. d.
VIII, secretary.
The following night lettergram from
Cairo to the government of Washington
has been forwarded to the Armenian
and Syrian relief commission at New
York by Robert Lansing, secretary of
state: "Three members our staff grant
ed passes Jaifs. Probably 10000 desti-
tute in Jerusalem. Three hundred tons
rice being forwarded from Cairo. Medi-
cal relief established; our five doctors
working incessantly. Will you cable
funds monthly? Twenty-three Armeni-
an exiles reached Port Said after in
conceivable. sufferings. Have wandered
two and half years from village Caesarea
through Asia Minor mountains and Ara
bian deserts. Two hundred twenty-sev-
en- persisted en- route. tSignedj Trow-
bridge"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


WANTED iningroom girl at City Hospi-
tai. 7tf
WANTED-First-class letter cutter; J. P.
Corskie & Son Ttf
WANTED TO RENT-A tenement of or
rooms, centrally located, with modern con-
veniences apply by letter TO IN. j. care
of Times office. TIFF
MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE Four-clyinder,
IN excellent condition address apply at 35
Keith avenue. Barre; A. Nelson. IT'S
FOR RENT-Two tenements, one at SIC and
one at IS both in pleasant location and Of
good value: A. A. Boyce. / East street 7tf
ANYONE DESIRING ANY ASHES hauled
or cleaning up around, call on E. Dezotell, 80
South Main street, telephone Will Page.
405-W Vt6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

At the Hedding M f. church Sunday
morning, Dr. ID. G. Jarvis will sing "'Fear
Not Ye, o Israeli Buck.
Evangelist Reuben S. Smith of Bos-
ton breaches his farewell sermon to-
morrow evening at the Congregational
church. Come hear this strong and able
preacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Leith of Spauld-
ing street left the city this morning for
Kingston, N. Y, where they are to re-
side, the former having associated him
self in partnership with John Murray,
one-time resident of Barre. Messrs.
Leith and Murray are to engage in the
retail granite business.
Barre lodge, No. 1873, N. f. o. p, will
hold its annual new sugar party on Sat
urday evening, next New sugar with
all fxings will be served from 5 to 8
o'clock. All proceeds above expenses to
90 to such war beneficence as the lodge
may vote. Twenty cents per per-
son. Come all. The first new sugar
party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-23
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

ment The committee saw the logic oi
| the protest and the matter WAS arranged
so that a repetition will not take place
The conference. Mr.. Hillegas states, was
one of the best of the kind he ever at
tended, that the men talked as though
they were financing a big manufacturing
business. They went into the details OF
hard facts. Men who passed the draft
age are to be selected for the service
abroad. Professor Wilson, who attended
the American conference Nt The Hague,
was present and told the conference the
kind of men they want in France, men
who are able to meet all kinds Of coisli-
tions. Clergyman lose their identity as
reverends and are called Mister" He
discussed the condition in which the
men come ont of the trenches and the
things that have to be done to get them
rested, such as long hikes baseball games
and the like, where the men will work
until they fall asleep and are then car
red to their cots for rest.
Mrs. Julia Campbell OF Montpelier on
Friday afternoon settled the account of
George Campbell, her husband. as execu-
tor of the estate of f. LaCroix, late of
Berlin.
The last issue of the New England
Division Bulletin of the American Red
Cross has reached the headquarters in
Montpelier and contains many INTEREST,"
ing topics all of which concern Vermont,
but some more than others. In the jun
ior Red Cross campaign the records show
that Vermont exceeds New Hampshire in
the division, the figures being, Massachu
sets 27.7 per cent, Rhode Island IFS
per cent. Maine As per cent, Vermont
3.5 per cent and New Hampshire, "a
per cent. That someone has been asleep
in the enrolment in the New England |
service seems evident, for Yer !
mont has no showing in that branch |
either as enrolled in service or in units, |
while it is known that several nurses |
have been called from the state TO nurs-
ing service some of whom have gone to |
and regular army camps. |
Major j. d. Peabody, who was in the
'ity Thursday making an inspection of |
he federal property for the headquar
.ers of the northeastern department |
handed Vermont nice compliment rela
i've to its officials originating the idea
If riot guns for use by its home guards.
Vermont was the first because Gen. l.. s.
Tillotson. after investigation of the riot
runs, advised the purchase of these for
the home guards, which was
lone. Experiments showed them TO be