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

Try a baby chicken in cassaroll at MOdini's E. o. T. Cafe, it's fine. The publication of "A Ballad in connection with the anniversary season of the birth @f Jesus of Nazereth appears to have been most grievously misunderstood. The inspiration of it's author was to show the stable birth and the low Hest conceivable social origin of the Saviour and then the heights to which his inspired passion led him, and was published with the most reverential feelings in the world.
 Raviolis, Italian style every Evening at Modini's B. o. T. Cafe. Anything in tne Bpe or Job wora st the Indussrial Worker OHice Satisfaction assured.
 
 Anything xn the line of job worh
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-01
FOOL GOLD" HAS VALUE.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Dec. 2S.- The yellow, glistening metal so common and known as fools gold" may be turned into real gold according to Joseph E. Pogue, stat geologist. He asserts that the py- rite is rich in sulphur, used for ex- plvsives. He urges mineowners to turn this product into a profit.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-01
BOWLING ALLEY RE0PENS.

the Eagle saloon is now open for business. Everybody cordially in. vited to come and enjoy themselves.
 This camp ain't never goin' pe- lux. No use being discouraged Mo- thing is ever half as bad as you think it's going to be. And the req sons for that here are that in this camp and it's tributary, resources There is the reindeer industry with unlimited range, but that's a chapt- re by itself. The immediate sources of prosperity is the gold, cheap ,Row but valuable when the ebb tide sets in on the credit expansion period the world is going through, then people will go crazy for gold again, then Nome will be good for every body for long time and for a few a good deal longer.
 Clothing cleahed, pressed, altered and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Co.,, next door to Segerstrom and Hagen's.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-01

CARPENTERS AND J0INERs.
 Local; Union I7Ss. Carpenters ana aoiners of America, meets every Fri Say at Al Orland's shop Front st.
 Carpenters Headquarters. Teder- Alt Labor Hall.
 At D. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-01
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers will please note that all changes In standing Advertise ment must be received in this office before 6 p. m. for the following mornings issue.. No exception will he made to this rule.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-01
NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN T0PICS1

The Industrial Worker extends to it's readers and the public of Nome generally, it's best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year.
 Most of the business houses have agreed to remain closed all day today. Hs. t,. :: PIONEER GLOO HOTEL for nice warm Rooms. soc. per night. . George Rabien, one of the mem- bers of the Miners Union for whom warrant was issued came in vol untarily and surrendered himself upon leorning that he was wanted. He was immediately placed under $500 bail for his appearance Wednesday.
 TURKEY DINNER Daily at Mo. dini's B. o. T. Cafe only 75c.
 
 All the saloons closed last night at midnight, for at never open its door again. One saloon keeper said to a representative of this pa per "I am glad it's over with I wish I had never had entered The d-n business.
 Buy your wife a nice new Range or Heater or good Cook Stove, we have them from $15 to $60. at HOLT'S CASH STORE.
 Chechako Editor would not wantonly harm or wantomly hurt the feelings of any man, woman or child in the world, more especially woman, and most especially a child. He undertakes and always believes that what he says is true. He will cheerfully make public any refutation of anything he has ever said.
 Closing out Xmas goods. Large Stock useful presents at HOLTS.
 All of the Fraternal Orders in the City will hold open house at their respective halls in the after noon. is This =, yehave eisne l afternoon. Tonight the Loyal | Moose will give a dance in their ! lodge room in small Eagle Hall | which will probably be a consider able attraction as no other public entertainment is protected.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-01

LOCAL 24O, I. U. NJ. NJ. & $. w.
 The. regular meeting or the Nome sine Workers Union, Local No. H4O, of the W. F. of M., is held every Saturday evening at D. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours l p. m. to s.p. m.. z p. m. to 8 p. m.
 ANDREW BECA, President. ALBERT BEATEN, Sec.-Treasurer.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-01
ORGANIZED LABOR.

INTERNATIONAL UNION MINE, MILL & SHELTER WORKERS. Headquarters 511 Denham Buld'gr
 Denver, Colorado. gMAs. MOVER. ERNEST MILLS. H.sPresident. ssc.-Tress.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-08-15
Milwaukee

Milwaukee August Capelle. 70
years old, car clerk whose legs
were cut eff when he was struck
by q train in the Canal street
Yards of the Milwaukee road late
Tuesday afternoon died in Mil
waukce hospital the following
day as the result of his injuries.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-08-15
LOG NURSES ENROLLED
IN MADISON
Dane County Goes Over the Top
in Drive Ended Saturday

The two weeks campaign for
nurses closed Saturday with the
result that log young women of
Dane county have registered as
applicants Dane county is the
first county in the state to 90 over
the top.
The list Of the rcgistrants IN
cludes the following
olga BjeIdc, Margaret Cham
berlain, Margaret ESscr. Cathe-
riae FIad, Hazel Glenn, Mrs. Lila
Joachim, Rosalind Johnson, Shir-
ley Jones. Annette Kautz, Colette
keliher, Mrs. Cecie Kemp. Jr.,
Frleda kcsslcr, jeanette Martin,
Harriet Mccormick, Marie Mon
bogue, Madeline Oakley, Della Oh
son. Anna Pausou. Daisy Belle
Powers, Incz RoYston. Oslo vii
liams, Mary Hopkins, Elsie kes-
Scnlch, Helen Marshall, Geraldine
Maxwell, Hazel PulVer. Jessie
Purhell, Gertrude Schlotthauer.
Lucille Taylor. Maudc Niclc, Dele
Ammdem, Fricda Brewer. Hazel
Brown, Ethel KittleSon. Margaret
Pieh leighton Stevens. Marie
Nallender Rudy Trykerud. Wilma
NJ. Gorst. Florence II. Moll, Bca-
tricc White, Loretta Giese. Ellie
Applcby. Hazel Padden, Esther
Maynard Josephine Marshall. .Io-
Sephinc Belogne, Stella Wiley. Ed
ma Willett, all of Madison: Der
nice Lctta, Brodhead Agnes X.
Olson, Stoug0tou Edna Amber
81" North Crandon Matilda Ar
ncson, Barneycld olga Berge. Ey-
ansyillc; Puma Buruham. Con.
nlugton ~ D. Jennie T.. Cald-
we'll Nurri>ouville; Helen Dahl.
Nj. llorcb Iuellle neJem Brook
lyu; Susie Deloria Wakopala. s
ID. Lucille Dreger Verona; Emil
~ Ella, Burlmgtm Anna llavcr.
SON, Waterloo. Ruth lIaNer>on.
Rockdalc; Viola Hem. sun Prai.
RE Agnes Hoffman Dickens. Ia..
Carrie kepplc, Sycamore. H. Sa-
IA Keen, jackson, Mich: Ella
Lien. CamhrIdsc Haze! Lien
Rockdale Sarah Morgan. Albany:
Eva Norgord Rocklale: Ella Rog-
gcnbach, 81 Pant, Elizabeth saul
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-08-15

Milwaukee Gen r. c. Wink
Ter. in letter made public Sat
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-08-15

urday, indorses the candidacy of
Governor Philip for reelection.
The letter is as follows: 81 am en-
phatically nOn-partisan. The ques-
ton Of democrat or republican
has no place in my mind at the
present time. In ordinary times a
man of good judgment and good
purposes will make an acceptable
governor. But in these days the
familiarity with duty, resulting
from experience, is of infinite val
ne. | am, therefore, highly pleased
that you have concluded to be a
candidate for reelection. / know
Of no state executive who, during
the past years, has given the ma
tional administration a more thor
ough and effective support than
YOU have. | shall, therefore, do
what little ! can to promote your
reelection.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-08-15
SAMUEL THURINGER
IS YEARS OLD

Samul Thurnger, 315 North
Pmckney street, who has been a
resident of this city for the last
% years and was actively engaged
in business for over half "A centu-
ry. celebrated his S5th birthday
Saturday. He is now retired bav-
ing turned over his interests to his
sons, Ignate and Charles Thurin-
ger. Mr. Thuringer was born near
Cologne, Germany, August 10,
1888. He came to America when
II years old and lived in New
York for 10 years before coming
to Madison.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-08-15
INCREASE IN WAGES

The railroad administration I'm
Washington has iuSt announced
that Shopmen employed ~ the
Pullman company in the operating
division. now controlled 10y the
government are to receive the
same wage advances as railroad
shopmen, effective Aug. /.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-08-15
Milwaukee Margaret 4. Rn

Milwaukee Margaret f. Rus
sell, daughter Of the late William
{. Russell and a member of one
of Mllwaukce's wealthy families.
is the wife of Louis Stevens, one
time owner of a shoe shining par
Tor on Third street and now a
teacher of modern dancing. The
wedding took place at Waukegan.
I'LL, Saturday, a week ago. The
bridegroom says that it was a
away wedding and that he
had Woocd Miss Russell for nearly
, years before she consented to
marry him. lie says he met Miss
Russell through giving dancing
lessons. She is 10 years old and
he IS -. The bride 5 relatives had
opposed the marriage.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-08-15
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
A GOOD TIME FOR ALL

A grand picnic will be given al
Pabst Park, August 18th, at 3rd
and Burleigh SITS. by The Windsor
Club.
The committee is as follows:
Jno. w. Sims, President.
A. w. Cammack, Secretary.
5. j. Cammack, Treasurer.
The arrangement committee
consists Of the following: II. B.
Bowman, II. Austin, w. B. Jones.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-08-15

Baraboo-Frank Porter, en-
.ployed at the postoffice at Portage
narrowly escaped drowning while
swimming with several Portage
young men at Devils lake. He
dove in the lake and did not come
10 the surface The body was TIA
ken from the water by DR.. Irwin
and it was some time before Por-
ter revived. lie was brought to
the Baraboo hospital where he
still remains in a serious condi-
ton.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-08-15

In the Mexican War shown by the above diagram
pared by the statistical branch Of the executive division of the Cen
soldiers died of disease every
soldier Eleven every hundred fell victims i'm
perfect sanitation
the armies Of during Civil War the battle
a increased than 100 cent the Mexican War
while mortality from disease reduced nearly
but the disease mortality still nearly double the battle mortality
The Spanish American War witnessed reversal Of the down
ward with than five deaths Of disease to each death
battle.
But during the first 10 months of American participation in the
present the records Of the American Expedonay
show exact parity between the battle mortality and disease
aty with combmd mortality which, projected throughout
wod be only little than half Of the mortality
and less than hd Of the disease mortality Of the Civil War
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-08-15

Eau Claire J j. Auer, editor
of Der Eau Claire IIerold. a Ger
man newspaper published here,
was sentenced by Judge Evans in
the federal court to eighteen
months imprisonment at Leaven-
worth, Kan, having pleaded
guilty to the charge of violating
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-08-15

Oshkosh Representative James
H. Davidson Of Oshkosh, Wis,
died of heart failure. He was a
member of the military committee
of the house, was go years old,
and was serving his ninth term in
congress.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-08-15
WISCONSIN

Eau Claire Upon recommended
tlon Of the Council of Defense the
board of education has abolished
the German course from the cur
rieulum.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-08-15
Rhinelander

Rhinelander Joro IIuart is
serving ninety days at hard labor
an the county Jail because he was
convicted of using language
against the governments He was
arrested by sheriff Hans Rodd.
and though he pleaded not guilty.
evidence was sufficient to convict
him.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-08-15

the espionage act and failing to
submit translations of newspaper
articles to the government. lie is
60 years old.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-08-15

Sparta Indications are that
Camp Robinson will go into qua
raotine within a few days prepare
tory 10 making preparations for a
move. The intensive training
which is fast bringing them up to
lhe mark of their comrades who
have been longer at practice on
TIE range. Every day is busy
day at the range and the firing is
almost continual, often beginning
carly enough to arouse the citizens
from their peaceful morning sleep
Graham guardian., 1918-07-26

land and France, he has never
seen anything that looks as good
to him as the dear old U. S. A.
He writes that the French peo-
Pile are especially good to the
American soldiers. He says that
everybody there rides a bicycle;
even old ladies, that look like
they should be using crutches or
a cane, are seen riding bicycles.
LOST Between Geronimo and
Thatcher, a pair of eye glasses,
a mans watch and some Mexican
letters in a lunch box. Finder
please return to or notify o. f.
Webster and receive reward.
The ladies of the Central Aux
iliary, American Red Cross, COM
pleted Tuesday all the sewing
they had on hand.
Mrs. George r. Shurtz has
gone to Morenci to visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Delbert Maloy.
Glenn Coombs, Teddy Fergu.
son, Ralph Layton and Raleigh
Webster spent last week on TOP
of Mt. Graham. They also visited
the Arizona Industrial School, al
Fort Grant.
Mrs. Zola H. Claridge. accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Claridge and John f. Nash. OF
Thatcher, spent three days last
week at Mr.. Claridge's cattle
ranch, near Aravaipa.
Miss Lula Coombs returned tC
her home in Globe Tuesday eve
ming.
Graham guardian., 1918-07-26
PIMA NEWS

The Pima Public Schools will
begin Monday, September I'd.
Mrs. S. E. Allen returned home
Monday evening from a two
weeks visit with relatives at St.
George, Utah.
A party was given in honor of
Lawrence Holiday, at his home,
Monday evening. The evening
was spent playing games and
eating watermelon. Mr.. HolIa-
day left Tuesday morning for
| South Carolina, where he will
enter a naval school.
Mrs. John Nuttall and children
returned to their home in Dos
Cabezas, Sunday, after visiting
here for the past two weeks.
Ernest Hatch and Mrs. Jo-
sephine Haws arrived here Mon
day from Mesa and remained
over night, leaving Tuesday
morning for Ell Paso, Texas,
where Mr.. Hatch will meet his
future bride, Miss Nellie Spills
berry, and be married before re-
turning to Mesa. Mrs. Haws
will remain in Ell Paso with her
daughter, Mrs. Ethel Rogers.
They made the trip by auto.
The Unity Swarm of the Bee
Hive Girls, have gone on a hike
to the flume camp this week.
Mrs Genevieve Cluff has re-
turned home from Mesa. after
spending the summer there with
her sister, Mrs. Albert Haws.
Mrs. M. D. Maloy returned
home from Colorado last week,
after spending the past two
months there with her daughter,
Mrs. Bernard Bailey.
! A large number of Pima peo-
pie attended the conference held
at Thatcher, Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Mary Lines and three
children returned home Friday
from Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Maloy and
children returned to their home
in Clifton Sunday, after spend
ing the week in town.
Mrs. C. Il. Norton is home
again, after spending the past
three weeks at Stafford with her
sister, Mrs. Roderick Williams.
Mrs. Emily Lines, Mrs. Maud
liaws, Mrs. Alice Maloy, Mrs.
Louis Allen and Miss Annie Nut
tall spent Monday, visiting at S.
b. Aliens ranch, northeast of
town,
Graham guardian., 1918-07-26
INDUSTRIAL WORK
IN OUR SCHOOLS
Continued from Page One)

can never be put to service. This
condition in our schools can be
avoided by the careful and SYM
pathetic cooperation of parents,
students and teachers. This is
a very vital point in the educa-
ton of an individual, and the
superintendent of your schools
not only urges parents and stud
ents to talk over the question of
preparation for life's work; but,
if he can be of service, invites
you to bring the problem to him.
The earlier a tentative plan for
life is laid the better. A wrong
plan is better than no plan.
The high school gives a good
foundation for the commercial
course and then adds the practi-
cal application of the knowledge
to work, such as is done in regu-
lar offices. Every graduate from
this department must be so
skilled that she can enter an
office and take up the work there
as readily as the average eX-
perienced worker. There is great
demand just now for CONNER
cially trained help. but am in
clined to believe that in our own
High School too many are taking
! this course, | believe that about
80 per cent have drifted into
the department without much
| thought. and that a large num-
her will never be able to put
their training to service.
A systematic course in house
| hold arts should become a part
of every girls general education;
and after careful consideration,
feel that Is per cent of our
High School girls should be spec
ializing in this course. There is
no nobler calling for a woman
than that of being an expert
housekecper. And there is no
other training more productive
of wealth and happiness to the
home and nation. With this
training, as in agricultural train
ing, the scientific methods dispel
drudgery ard the work becomes
an interesting and joyful study.
The two questions for girls to
answer are. First Shall en-
ploy a housekeeper or. manage
my own home? Second-If ! do
not employ housekeeper, shall
be a homedrudge or an intelli-
gent directory
Stop!
Consider!l
Select for a purpose!!!
If you do not have a Course
of Study call or write for one.
shall be glad to consult with
anyone, at any time; either at
my home or at the high school
building.
D. M. HIBNER,
Superintendent.
Graham guardian., 1918-07-26
PERSONALS

Mrs. R. A. Armstrong left last
week for Philadelphia, to visit
with her son, DR.. Armstrong.
She will also visit with relatives
in Norfolk, Va, before return
ing home.
Hon. w. T. Webb came in
from Phoenix last night for a
short visit. He will return to
Phoenix Sunday.
Mrs. E. O. Brenner and Mrs.
Sam Sowell came down from
Camp inception, Graham mount
aims, Sunday, where they had
spent the past three weeks.
Mrs. Tom Hobbs and children,
of Wilcox, are visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs B. W. Mclaughlin.
For SALE Ford Touring Car,
1917 Model; almost new. Bar
gain. Inquire of MRS. n. A.
ROACH, Stafford, or P. O. Box
1888. adv-26-3t
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Jacobson
and daughter, Miss Marie, re-
turned home Monday morning
from the coast Mrs. Jacobson
and Miss Marie have been visit
! ing at San Francisco the greater
part of the past three months.
Mr.. Jacobson spent the past
month visiting with his father
in-law, J. T. Owens. at San
Diego, and also visited at San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
Mrs. Ray Egbert and little son,
Ben, who have been visiting
with Mrs. Eghert's mother, Mrs.
B. L. Sowell, and sister, Mrs.
Theo. Kreuger, and brother. Ben
Sowell, the past month, left Sun
day morning for their home in
Dallas, Texas.
Charles Miller returned here
from Miami Monday, where he
attended the State Federation Of
Labor convention. Mr.. Miller
may locate in business at Miami.
Graham guardian., 1918-07-26
FOOD
SAVINGS LARGE
Continued from Page One)


In 1867 the United states sent
the Allies 2,168,5O0,0O0 pounds Of
meat. In 1917-lS, with voluntary con.
servation practiced In America, and
aided by extra weight Of animals, We
sent the Allies 2011, 1000 pounds Of
meat. an increase Of S44 600 900
pounds.
Wheat Saving Enormous.
When the Food Administration BE-
gan operations In the summer Of 1917,
this country was facing q large deficit
In wheat. Counting In all carry-over
wheat from the 1919 crop, We had at
the beginning Of the 1917 harvest year
just enough wheat to take care Of
Americas normal consumption,-not
bushel Of surplus.
At the close Of the 1918 harvest
year the Food Administrations Official
reports showed that our total wheat
shipments to the other side had been
I4l, ,oOO,OOO bushels. Every bushel
shipped was wheat saved by the
American people from their normal
consumption.
In cereals and cereal products re-
duced to terms Of cereal bushels our
shipments to Allied destinations were
$40, 300, 900 bushels, s0,90O,0O0 bushels
more than the amount sent In 1857.
Included in these figures are 13.9O0.'
600 bushels Of rye and the 141. 1000, 900
In oAdtffnn
we sent the neutrals dependent on us
10000. 900 bushels OF prime breadstuffs,
"These figures do not fully convey
the volume OF the effort and sacrifice
made during the past year by the
whole American people," the Food Ad.
ministrator wrote. IL am sure tina,
all the millions Of our people. agricul
tural as well as urban, who have con
tributed to these results should feel
very definite satisfaction that in q
year OF universal food shortages In
the Northern Hemisphere, all Of those
people joined together against Ger
many came through to the new har
vest, not only with health and strength
fully maintained, but with only tern
porary periods Of hardship.
at Is difficult to distinguish DO
tween various sections Of our people
the homes, public eating places, foot
trade, urban or agricultural popula
tions-in assessing credit for thes'
results, but no one will deny the dom
inant part Of the American women.
Graham guardian., 1918-07-26
THATCHER NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Skousen
arrived here Saturday from Tue
son. They are visiting with Mr..
Skousen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
0. p. Skousen.
Armal Barney left for San
Diego, Tuesday, morning to join
the Navy.
Mrs. David Kimball and two
small children and Miss Florence
Nash arrived here Sunday night
from Los Angeles, where they
have been spending the summer.
Mrs. Mama Skaggs, of Fort
Grant, is visiting here this week.
Archie Bingham has returned
from Miami, where he has been
employed.
Nj. and Mrs. J. A. Woods, Mr..
and Mrs. E. c. Dodge and Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Curtis took a
trip in their cars to Deming.
Sunday morning. They expect
to be gone a week.
Mrs. Jack Reay came up from
Miami Sunday morning to spend
few weeks visiting in town.
Miss Bessie Mcbride, OF Fair
view, is spending this week In
town with friends.
Graham guardian., 1918-07-26
CENTRAL NEWS
L%~>>>NNN~>N~~N>NS

A party of young folks went
this week to Mt. Graham to
spend a couple of weeks. Those
who went are as follows: Mr..
and Mrs. James Smith and two
children, Mrs. Elsie and Jessie
Jenkins, Misses Hella and Sylvia
Cluff, Maggie Webb and Stella
Abbott and Edward Norton, Alb
ner Martin. Merlin Layton and
Visitor Christensen.
Arthur Lee has purchased
new Ford Roadster.
Sadie Butler, Of Hubbard, is
living with Mrs. NJ. +. Ferguson
for a while. Mrs. Ferguson has
been Ill for the past two weeks.
S. Lorenzo Jenkins writes that
in all of his travels through Eng