davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26
TRAVELETTE
iuaullIuululuiiullulIlliIlluuulnll
JAPANESE KITES.
By NIKSAH

~ he windy season is looked for
ward to in Japan, for the stiff
= breeze, which carries the digni-
fled oriental along at a pace undesir-
ably swift. also fills the air with kites
bobbing and floating everywhere like
queer birds
All japan INDUCES in kite flying
from the small heir Juggling bravely
at his wayward boy. to the venerated
head Of the house, who guides a mon
ster with a tail 5000 feet long. The
Japanese kite is artistic, often gro
tesque. but it is always practical As
a rule It is rectangular and depends
for decoration entirely on the pictures
which adorn its surface
Often a kite may be seen flying high
over japanese home. while a group
Of people stand watching its course
This is home where a boy has been
born, and the kite is a token of the
parents joy and Of their belief that as
the kite scars toward the sky, so the
child will rise in the world. Friends
and passersby are waiting to take
home pieces Of the kite when it shall
descend. for these are souvenirs Of
good luck.
Kite battles are exciting events,
where much skill in the art of handling
the toys is displayed. while kite fans
applaud from the side lines. The kites
of the contestants are flown from
strings dipped in powdered glass, so
that II the strings cross, one is apt to
be cut The desired object is to cut
the enemy's string. Sometimes. to add
to the interest of a contest, popular
heroes are portrayed on kite surfaces
and contend fiercely for supremacy in
the air. OnlOokers stand ready 10
seize the vanquished kite when II may
be severed from its string. Some even
climb trees or roofs in hope of a bet
ter chance at securing the prize, for a
kite lost to its owner in battle is pub
lie property and may be claimed by
the first to seize IT. Fixed rules pro-
vide that II two or more persons
grasp 1t at the same time, the one
nearest the end Of the string is the
winner. In disputed cases. a kite is
sometimes cut in pieces and divided.
But usually there is good viii and
fairness. and the new owner is con-
graduated by his rivals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When you wash your hair, be care
full what you use. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkali, which is very injurious, as II
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use Is Just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is
pure and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces
You can get this at any drug store,
and few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with wa
ter and rub it in, about a teaspoon
ful is all that is required. It makes
an abundance Of rich. creamy lather.
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking,
bright. fluffy, wavy and easy to han
die. Besides, it loosens and takes
out every particle Of dust dirt and
dandruff-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26
Grand Jury Indicts
-Four, Fixing Bonds
At $1,000 For Each

Tn grand jury in the saith district
court met Monday and returned four
indictments, warrants on which were
served Monday afternoon, as follows:
Mrs. Rosie Goss. theft over $50, in
connection with the alleged taking
Of about $50 from Mrs. S. II. ConweIl
from her room at Hotel Orndorff.
frankie Gunter, theft from person,
in connection with the alleged taking,
February u, Of $40 from the person
Of William White, so suddenly as
not to allow time to make resist
ance."
II. c. Clark. alias ]. B. Land, forgery
and having in possession a forged
instrument, in connection with the
alleged writing OF a check payable to
J. B. Land and signed. as alleged, in
the name Of George W. Miller, COM
pany H, Bath infantry, OF date No
vember II, 1917, it is alleged.
Emilio Gonzales. burglary, in con-
nection with the alleged entering OF
a house belonging to Sam Goodman,
February IL
Bond in each of these cases was
fixed at $1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26

means a return to simplicity and
economy
Newspapers and magazines will
probably go through a time Of ex-
IRENE stress. but they will gain great
" in the long run. The summer will
be a time Of extraordinary problems
many Of which will be Unforeseen.
Increase in the number of deaths
among persons in official life or prom
inent in world affairs is again prophe-
sled The summer viii be as trying in
health and weather conditions as the
winter has been.
Again the stars indicate dangers from
explosion The west, as well as the
east, will suffer.
Persons whose birthdate It is have
the prospect Of a trying year. They
should guard against accidents and
avoid litigation.
Children born on this day may be
quick tempered and hard to manage.
These subjects OF Pisces are often
hard to manage and they may have
more talents than they can use sue
essfully.-Copyrigh 1913, by the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26
rACKO KINKYTAIL. ne !
key boy. sat at the table in the

AM h--Nh TALL the little mon
key boy. sat at the table in the
cocoanut shell house where he
lived and he scowled and he frowned
and he blinled his eyes at a book and
q pencil and a piece Of paper IN front
Of him.
'oh, dearl" Chartered Jacko Kinky-
tan the monkey boy. 7 just hate
this. I don't like It at all I never
can DO it, Scaggumr
-'scaggumi" was a word JACKIE al
ways said when he was a specially
extra and non-committally kerslos-
trated, as he was just now.
what's the matter, Jacko?" asked
Jumpo. his brother. Don't you like
the fairy story you are reading in
that book"
Fairy story? Hat Pooht Scaggumr'
Chartered Jaciro. This is no fairy
story. I'm trying TO learn my arith-
metic home school work and I can't
DO IL Say. JUMBO, maybe you can
help me. How many is ten times a
pint OF peanuts and six times basket
Of soap bubbles2 HOW much is it?"
Jumpo thought for a moment, tying
his tail in e couple Of hard knots
while he was doing It and then he
why, it's a cocoanut cake and
Iollypop. isn't it,"
THAT isn't the answer in the book"
spoke Jacko. so I guess you must be
wrong. Oh. deari wish I didn't have
20 do the times tables and arithmetic
and home work. Scaggumi"
"Oh, Jacko," said his mother, Mrs
Elnkytall. sad like and unhappy, you
mustn't act that Wayi Don't you like
arithmetic"
..Not a bitr" Chartered JacIo. Il
hand
two times and six times and ten times
tables II II was a dinner table, now.
or a supper table. or even breakfast
table, with some cherry pie on it, why
thar would be better. But 4"
-Hat who is speaking of cherry pie
this time OF the year2' asked & jolly
voice at the door Of the cocoanut shell ]
house, ana in came Uncle Wiggily I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26

4 SIROLOGERS read this as an
~ unfavorable day. since Neptune,
Saturn, Venus and Mars are all
in malefic aspect
The signs are especially forbidden
for whatever has to do with the army.
Some great disappointment or setback
in military plans is foreshadowed.
Neptune is in a place today that
gives warning or danger 70 soldiers
who go on the high seas. The seers
foresee a battle or great disaster, as
the star which has been read as hold
ing back certain plans Of German
has changed its aspect.
Treachery that will cause loss IN
the navy is said TO be encouraged ty
the position of the planets, which seem
to presage a period OF Unforeseen
troubles for the nation. Again the
element of surprise is emphasized by
the seers.
Women should be careful during
this government Of the heavens. Tor
disappointments and anxieties are in
dicated.
1t is not a lucky wedding day and
all social events are subject to condf-
tons presaging obstacles in the way
OF plans, delays, storms and even dis
asters.
Dealers in clothing and articles Of
Women's wear are cautioned to be
careful, as there is the prognostica-
ton OF loss, owing to change in fash
IONS due to wartime customs. This
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26
Bedtime Story for the Little Ones
UNCLE wIGG1LY AND THE TIME TABLE
Nd The TINE TABLE.


4 Longears, the rabbit gentleman. H
l had taken walk over from his hol
/ low stump bungalow, and. passing
/ Mrs Kinkytails home had stopped il
to ask after her two little boys, JumpC
and Jacko- who is talking of cherry
I pie2" asked Uncle Wiggily, for he was
very fondNof it
7 spoke Of it." said Jacko. q wa.
/ saying ! wouldn't mind a breakfasi
table If it had cherry pie on it, but
1 don't like the two times and the six
times tables"
"Hol Hoi Those are arithmetic
tables, or number work for schoolr
said Uncle Wiggily, twinkling his pinl
nose. I used to do the times tables
very well
Then perhaps you can show JACKIE
about them," said Mrs. Kinkytail. He
doesn't seem to know how to do his
examples"
Let me have a peep at It." said
Uncle Wiggilys as he took off his tall
silk hat laid his red, white and blue
striped rheumatism crutch on the
talking piano and reached for Jacko's
school book
The old gentleman rabbit looked at
the book and at the times table in it
and then he said:
Now, Jacko, IL is very easy II you
begin easy. How much is one2"
One what?" asked the monkey boy
"One anything. said Uncle Wiggily.
zone is just one" answered Jocko.
Exactly" said Uncle Wiggily. And
how much is one and one mOre?"
Two" said JACKIE.
Then two times one is two, and
how much is two times two?" asked
the bunny.
Jacko counted on his paws and said
it was four.s
Fine" cried Uncle wiggily. Now
we are coming on And how much are
two times three?"
six" answered Jacko. still counting
on his paws.
why, you are most quickly learn
ing the fWo times table" said Uncle
Wiggily in delight Now. here. is a
hard one. JACKIE. How many are two
shooting guns, with powder and lead
bullets in to shoot bad foxes2 How
many are two times five shooting
guns, JACKIE? Quicki Tell me-"
Two times five bang bang shooting
guns are ten bang-bang shooting guns
and bullets and powder and lead for
shooting bad foxes" answered the
boy.
Right" cried Uncle Wiggily. and
just then another voice said:
'-Oh, deari This is no place for me-
II there are ten bang-bang shooting
guns here don't want to stay!
And a bad old fuzzy fox, who had
crept in the cocoanut shell house to
grab one OF the monkey boys or Uncle
Wiggily, ran away quickly without
hurting any one.
Il saw that fox come In" said the
bunny, but I didn't want to say any
thing, and that's why I gave you q
two times table example about guns,
Jaclo. 7 thought the fox would hear
and think we really had the guns and I
be scared and run away as he did (
Now Wen go to the three times table"
And, with Uncle Wiggily to help /
aim, Jacko soon had his number home /
work done, and he never forgot the /
TWO times table after that So you see
fox is of some use after all, besides 1
a busting brush Of his tail,
md if the fountain pen doesn't drink
ID all the red ink so there is none 1
eft to give to the blotter for his
breakfast coffee. I'll tell you next
bout Uncle Wiggily and the parched
1918. by Mcclure
Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26
Fell For Canned Fruit,
Hubbu Swore in Suit

Lafayette, Ind, Feb. 26.-'Never
marry q man who courts with a
Bible"
This solemn warning was sounded
by Elizabeth Cheesman when she tes-
titled in her suit for divorce from
William Cheesman- William said the
celebrated fruit caused his downfall
Only it was canned He said:
~You tempted me with your canned
fruit and I fell for it like Adam fell
for the apple"
The divorce was granted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26
So delicious 1t is Americas
favOrite breakfast

FLUFFY, tender, delicately- Drowned
4 pancakes how good they taste on
cold mOrningl
Americas favOrise breakfast is delicious
Aunt Jemima pancakes. They were served
over sixty million times last year alone.
Your family, too, will wonder how you
learned the secret of the old-time cooks
of the. South, for only the Southern pam
cakes can compare in favor with the cakes
made of Aunt Jsmima Pancake Flour.
Less than half wheat!
The individual favor of Aunt Jemima
pancakes which makes them seem to inch
in your mouth is due to the special form
ula. It was worked out with one idea in
mind-to make perfect pancakes. Every
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26

thing is ali ready mixed, sweet milk 10
insure richness, corn and rice with wheat
to give an extra subtle favor, and-o
make the saving Of wheat for our Allies =
pleasure, and no sacrifice at all
For Aunt Jemima pancakes theR
saving OF over 500 wheat hour-maks
cooperation with the Food Administration
a very easy matter.
Have these pancakes today and Aunt
Jemima wafHes or Aunt Jemima buckwheas
cakes tomorrow Mullins made of Auns
Jemima -four are the best you ever ate.
and they help to saye wheat bread. Aunt
Jemima Mills Com
pany, ST. Joseph, =-Ssssz-z===.=-.=
Missouri. SSSSv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26
Refuses to Shake Hands,
So Count Fines Him s.

Alton, Ill. Feb. 2s.-For refusing
to shake hands with man Lawrence
Windel has been fined IS and costs
in police court here. He met John
Goodyear. who occupies a farm from
which Windel had been elected Good
year greeted Windel pleasantly and
offered to shake hands Windel
scorned his attentions and is alleged
TO have made some uncomplimentary
remarks, which were heard by wit
nesses- Goodyear sWore out a war
rant for Winders arrest and the mag
istrate imposed the fine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26
Pupils Build Launch
For Government Use

San Pedro. Calf, Feb. 2s-san
Redro nigh school boys contributed
their first craft to Uncle Sans shin
building program in the form of a
launch built by themselves in the
high school shops. It was accepted
for use as a tender by the naviga-
ton department Of the naval train
ing station here and the youths were
commended by the school board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26

she breathed back
At that moment the picture ended
and the lights went up. Each took
a good look
Good night" thought Herman
Slippers And he moved over five
seats to the left
He looks like some'pn the cat
brung in" thought Concertina- And
she moved over i've seats TO the
right. And the lights went out again
and Their Deaf and Dumb Love" be-
gan to unwind on the screen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26
Canned Fruit Salad
q CONSTANCE CLARI

n AIMED fruit may be used nicely
in making salad. and often, when
- unexpected company drops in for
dinner, It perhaps, will save the
housewife embarrassment.
Garnish individual salad plates
with crisp lettuce leaves and dish
up on these the fruit that has been
tossed about in a cream salad dress
ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26

Hardwood floors. Do you want
them? They don't cost much. Give
US the size Of your room and we will
tell you what they cost complete. Put
your paint and building problems up
to Us. Lander Lumber Co., phone
2s2.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26

Female school teachers in Phila-
delphia receive q minimum wage OF
S11o0 a year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26
COMPANY + DRILLS TONIGHT.

Company F, of the Ell Paso Home
Defence league, will meet at the Bal
ley school tonight at 1880, according
to announcement by Barney Hughes.
Mr.. Hughes said that the company
Is making good progress in drill and
that an increasing number Of men is
turning out for drill every week. The
other companies viii also drin to-
night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26

An kinds OF fence posts. red fence
poultry wire and fencing material
Lander Lumber Co--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26

Cream salad Dressing-Beat two
eggs well add two tablespoonfuls of
brown sugar, a pinch of salt, the
same amount OF mustard. two table
spoonfuls Of vinegar and one OF thick
cream Cook the above mixture in a
double boiler till it becomes as thick
as rich cream When it gets cold It
Is that ready for use--TOmOrrOw,
Quick Breakfast Rolls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-26
HOROSCOPE
wednesday, February p, I01s.

"euhesuays REL
4 STRoLOGERs read this as an
unfavorable day, since Neptune.
Saturn, Venus and Mars are all
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-06

a4ci ior winter abundance of 'tiIe teautinu Ntt t.ltspp asn .ss1ortp iiat riin .v.uf; or hauliug t;ie ud Sri4 ,.nrtsen nd ,Nlnsnu tt~dtss a0n, .tp former lastiup nlaca pn solomon ifv"t, 70 Hu sspr1i ias iee'r 'ompl@- ed l5d ln iuunnr ,v'l sonn he .t a,ane iu. operation r'is .s 'a,d -" nc tie n~t n,de, uHtilnd Nr F%ig auann,
 rae u..ug., u le r,as.,uo 1nuug camnanv atnn,at ai"f distance ,pluuv Iia ''un a tewe 'alir"hd >r rlsi accumulation 1T .ca 1adsed 1r br,rrfiow4 nurug 2in sa,'ip vinrer rhe inll s a8d a iaVA eer l.masi
 hrt'nd ulder 'naa 1T ca which gtnlEad ..'lm avl "a tnpr tnt u -hinlt-- 1a4a .radtr'nlasi.n' si,1tt ias | 'raw If nan tmuinr ,fi aid is fapHrtad mat nR t,aamlrnr jrlg7'sas It collaborating .ir machine 1r ys aY au,"ten. rhn nnrn.ue a a4u 1d iHvs IbnIu Ole dest .mt:nnH " tnq n'sdas il -1in Anipuau uRtl~ct. nrlup thmlu 1irae ea:anu plr'i lAnad tAt Eiod 'tuaa .u -.ie e.,1a',i .h Ae lantlc't
 '-hn THwn's t.'adNn v4S lalg,ir l ,l lufp"Aua1s ]os-m ilt-sr 1s.. lrd a 'apnr-.en 'ulhnd,ted a 2raaa nn.'a ,r nn,v lnn rp ll' J','vara B nn.t nr )ra0n 'a lcna G. 'a.,.a.so -ie ua m.nn and VI, tl~ .'eaf.uF ava, -,a ca n ! tav tnga
 andy Wa.ant ant l.ase,a5ea lre ym1ng a,e -iovs .-raeir .tehge a, aiinDe and -nu a''rar. w,r'CiF rtru. ur --,a 8c,elar
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-06

u amrm n Hing in' -t-2t -l,- .-. -ul wort auue ias G'Is'.,,.i .s'.ft
 au,te d if .pu4-u. .,.l.1'z ao-a r N0r ..1&a ttt -'',z':'. "wma nu.uE le Hl-sr t,: a.la ma".mr' 'oro ;-llap g.. .hs .-c ..a,a- .al asr .tl :gsr- sr .oJun taa au.@mlrm s,ausra-.F . 2. :h wh a .ta 1.t m" ..aa 's-cs i mmra
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-06

o'Ir "nnrr,' HmnE camuaaH Un. lhr. ninng .annm-a u" 'aDm'1h .a,nInpnr.nE Jl-4mua,~' hAn7 Il uat,ul -.sdV m' Humrr vo''i. '1n linnrs.. lmumr q a.u a Iarn "nc uu umun- IT man v't.Iu lr jaH .tae u-t
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-06

7ir .attca t-,I. aa"trr it - .uaan auu-a VII 1o'd luaUn "irt o"a ,n Ar "nan8 Y j"dHf uss-. ''tc m~.ou vi. re .ie asr 'ncar- umrnt r le v-n-" aaacr -. . av-n 1r ln ,.t.D' eGr'erF t;G .ast n-urr.m v- 'e rH te --s':
 -,ss
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-06
ATTENTION MOOSE

Regular business meeting followed by social tcndered Mooschcart Lcaion. "ir's and Moose and families al o:45 D. rn., Monday evening, May 6. Full attendance requested.
 CHAS. SANDFORD,
 Dictator.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-06

'o ,u." vlG vri Ma t-.-- ar "au an'n -,. -l.g,4:s;f-gs. n3m-s aa ln esq la, | .l- gras-- p.uu.t u mav -Aal .cas. s@,.- i"m rant u na -~D gr'4hg t..s, s.a.ann4 .i" aDura1,n -t -tl. tLs-
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-06

Rrg,eftaunu nt .liru eumui"s losed sauuyu, rttnine pnsiunasirr Walsh utr. ,tat 1ot snat nmir Def'onR .t.IIru
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-06

lr @r government commenced nnaiug hr uuus Saturday il r"adi- .ra> o. he proakIu -ish nr v7ter -ual 6 uuMu1ilv imminent
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-06

0.r aurs 1T lr tdater-l st.lr leid , triieule.u entertainment s,is1lr'taF n&u age ulmnm' ptundeh nld u .om~ Iarng iad me lt aIe nnsr ..l. .p,.uur a'munga IT entertainment D ar v'utr" lp''n0. "hn )r1Ghfla r.u ,r ua.l'."t q Sed '1sa vH"t
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-06

.ro Inhim. .ivtc -sngou 'aaa ,oJ1t4g ud :umher 1T ltltor D'me~ l,4 ruunrd n ;ir 'caIe nr lieir aunIa Il tic {avpR eunu saunHaT ."nnng
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-06

alrr- -.t r-aara aoi, rd ... srr Ie aa "'l Fa. o.,a, mr amp ~ann hn .,a ,. 1.runer 't-uF .a...,..- .wtufa ari r.. D. m.a.e ie alurea 1. tnournt t, H,a .f o le 9ear araino. f ."f r. #arl uHeelr 'f 4a. ia.. e.rr le -',f hat hr
 u.u. ."s le a'tlr i A lnt. lso nta I. 70 le mmae anpar- l lt.r l.- ue-ng "ae>aa n. .tr. u.t l lr tmning s.I.. h. instrumentation n .,a:..a tsala. ,.a .u +o- ,t t- aalir s ar ne.ll .. aa .o.~ lam aa.
 fLt .ucss an' a.. a.n a@. a na'~- a.a a. .wnrtnn o .-r-.s .tr
 n .l1 .u ou.ro re.,e uulr.a ,s V.. v'ul & l un, aua4,- .t.. r .tc. }te"l,o II
 e1a e ". . - r. a.n ,plit- ..l .... ,ro,a" n. sih E. .a o" ua r.... r..a. taa r-
 .au a tr o.u
 @u- u.ou
 a--la.- ar ato Hc.o
 .r. Insua.
 u. ra.a '... .u..>.a ,r
 ua ....-
 . .ue. ..a D .u.
 a....me.r
 ul...e. uu
 ..lf....
 r au.. u, as I l.t .. ..
 runr ta uu
 
 h.. m.
 .au.,
 .. a-am.4-
 t -ee3u. .-... draa-.
 r.-at'r .inta
 .-.-.-t.tst - ...
 .o... .r.. 
 s. ta .....-
 
 t
 l al
 t4vD
 4s. A. tt ta..o..ua,
 ar oai,
 t,u r.. a ..aa... t, a.a .1r. .a .1a ...aa .o a.u,aa .e a H".- r"...u.. :, aul1,aaa ~ -.aa.u. .r J,....o-ua1 tn.aa- aa .paa.u. ..- aa.r. ra n .... a nnof u ,a a.y, ..1.7."Haa u. nua n. .. r. "."" aa. ....o'ruataen v a.rr 7" "."'n -m <" .a". 4l, '""" r rs"r ua.,4 'I'H'e" nar }am.: tax -. H"''"e .D' vi. aeaaaor va g.,a '1'.'"sHn 'a .eo 70 aual,,s .'f."r. arg 70 s.-. .'f onf s ar.s :. a .a. '.rt,. ,..sr.r ,.,- '.'
 ''..f vs4 .s '.er .".'e..a s... .s- 'r. M -~..e 'r rs. 'a's .""s s-1 ,z s* -t. # -.. 'oe. atesrr v*.. r -a~.z- r>' 1rtr .6ar ts, ra-sa r-s 't4 tt s~ast, t.-tr a4 for .-, t.. 'd arasrfa9 .-y aaa as"e'ta+a @.r n-e -s.aa-.4 .l. From .t. .r tf-g
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-06
NEWS NOTES

a1 Rrntuu fe t a'c"ni nrird ,fn un f.rf: ud 03let. 'Hc'inn.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-06
BOWLING EACH DAY @fi' .e.c t-e 33etc- Away.

N1-----.c..- 10 '-e Sore Week -9 E-S<-. "sa a copy og tha: ;@g~~ La- after this date. viii r---c-r ss1I a ueir suhscrip.!on q, s-ca
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-06

Get ss@ n4b don't bother writ'n* -s f,-s .s ..s .at. Io- sonI thtm
 -.A.. Nugget. Think l. sTs-. ;Ien send US your address.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-06
t0me ps*-HC4 1Vsa tF ~Jp
 N .es.9'~I .1nE 1HVe

.. ,='.u f .es .r IL. st oaf.rnJ- G.rJav ,ahi lhat.. teru iu,e.-a nttia L.. rt. .r ann.- .t u. lr.,la . .-,a .at v.- ta o,. bnm. r-, a..r re ,in sn'nst. u, ..a. ."H.. na .o.rir.e ta a-I a.raE f :s. H.tarsl .nrl .s :.H.- a<on,, f-a. l 'Ia., .-, r.r .n. ,asse-eas 1 ,r@H aain. ,oo teae m.a r i.r ov., .ua d.rf.e a .oaa-,.. .aI t.v ttes--~ na., a.lt, t- ,u.l uss ,r un. l.t uasr4 .- sr.> >.o rs.
 .,. v lo,a ., lt. t1, ua- .na F., v., aourwn .eaaa.sa 70 na ..-atua-i .u r s .na. n "aurar l.. ...a E. .le - o to erp.-, ,>n.osl.-. s 2. lt.e-s ,.t ..- II ,mwuujt. -.o' r o unr lst ,..esa e. aanuuf. al.. le,aauao rpraa ,a.-au r.. u.. :. ..- ,ar- rta l -.t ra a- rr t,a- -,r eea.. .--upr fn.t D.. ..ls.- .-uf. '.-1eI. -,. a.un H. ... l.. n4 ...t.. .e a ls r.. ..+-t, ..,. pta aon1.Ha sa l.r >at
 as,r t.. 41tr ....
 al.e .,.l .-,t.t.. ,.l,.. ...r,.a.. l.. '... er a ra IT. .- I..s ,.a1 l-t Y. n.,. ta..t, auuu.tr. -..i
 ea- ,,
 ur r. f.s
 ..a-.
 
 
 llu.
 .-. ", r n...
 .ta-.
 u ...e..'..
 re tt
 
 
 ..1 a.i.. "ait".s.f ..- n-. d.".a na e
 ue tt ,.u.su
 ae. -u..
 taiaa.4'a,ra .. u"r.na oauaua ,-.u. is. ,r..o'.r .u.6ne ,'"".3r.ts a -. ... .c. 'cn~.ta ..- tY ,. n. ta+t. rs4 f.t a., .e
 z rt.'s vet o. -.,-...... ...... sr.a. a..,.. .. .
 " ..s r. ..r... .,... s,srt. .Y- ... .-,, ru r .'
 en.a.us "r aua. 4t.. aa"a,..r .a...a a.. ..' 7l"-..... ur '"a-.nq ... aa e- -. 2" 1.. a'.a ft-.. .,.a
 .ta eo ..e-,.. t r- 'u."e. t .n. ..l
 f.u.. .aa .a, '.r.a~ uao . sa a'"- o'trrs ,.---r., 4. - a- "aoa, F. .. ... a-o ."e. 5o-u~.' t. u-. ..u.. -on"n'.n. .oa,.,.m.t.ar Ir H"oaea,' oolaee ao odm sa,-aaa .. ."o..o aa oo.-aa .ur., u u "" "." '" ,", . n u.u. ""'" "'rr" " a'.n a n..
 z" .pow.,e sr.o.a. m..., ."".'F'f"'t .' no'.n4 ~ta t- ..''- a". 'a. us..,. sluar...,u. ''""'' "'efar' '" a', .-t.,4 p ,o H'"' e :e s. a,"ee tn4aa t"" "u'<''# '' .1".. ..v. "'a+ .r'
 .a"T t' o..+s ..e-. a.. a. -e~."~ -r a -reef <s a ''' 'te "oa-'E v.s .t . ,4- t" f r< r.#1s -f aa .uac r "Ha iefersa e1 g ,a..en S4nor4rs rs r'>1 2. 1f . >-s . 0-s tefrrnaHrF w "+af f.<ss.ers ..-.>~ s-'>s 'ft~. F, ty .t ...s. r<...<
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-06

"tr lr1 uaI .an, lr 8..as u'e u a.-," 7uua,n,' tennnm r fr'-- u um-una "tr e"lo" number 't nalIa cue u i.".'',, .s lur tehu--t} amr1 mt vU I'1naArr 1e ir "a.'r rrl
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-06

Fresh Lettuce; Spring ooions; scr csa Williams.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-06
S.si-s csr1s st Ire Nugget oE.s

:sr,a,s c-.- s1e Lettuce at oa- @lI5s-l -:t -osE