davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-12
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT. NO. O331.
In the United States Land Office at
 Nome. Alaska, March 1, 1913.

In the United States Land Office at
 Nome, Alaska, March 1, 1918.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that DAN CONNOLLY, citizen of the United States, whose post office address is Nome, Alaska, has made application for a United States Pat ent for placer mining claim known as No. 10 ABOVE ON DRY CREEK. PLACER, in the Cape Nome Mining and Recording District, Territory of Alaska, Second Division, being Min eral Survey No. 1926. which said pla- cer mining claim is more fully des- CTibed as to metes and bounds by the official plat and by the field notes of survey thereof now on file in the office of the Register of the United States Land Office at Nome, Alaska, with magnetic variation 20 deg. % min. to 20 deg. 10 min. E., as follows. tO-wit:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical WlLA ". IT. lOIebCIOAl CVl uCl anu UiNh Cor. No. Sur. No. 719, left fork of Dexter creek, placer, Q fir post 4 ins. sq. in earth mound, scribed 4-71s and 1-1226 1e A, whence U. s. L. M. No. bears N. 32 deg. 12 min. K. 5s30 1t; thenca s. 7 deg. % niD. w. 373.40 it. to Cor. No. 2, identical with location cor. and with Cor. No. 4, Sur. No. 1214, Last Resort Bench, placer; thence s. deg. S7 min. w. S49.40 fit. to Cor. No. 3, identical with location cor; thence N. S1 deg. AS min. w. 4S5.7e it. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. deg. 0S min. W. 1268.0o it. to Cor. No. 5, identical with loca- ton cor. and with Cor. No. Sur. 71S, No. 8 Left Fork Dexter creek; thence s. 7S deg. 54 min. E. erase it. to Ger. No. and place of beginning. TotaI area No, 10 above
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-12
(Continued) LITERARY DIGEST

The Literary Digest" is now presenting in each issue page edit ed by the United States Food Admin istration and prepared especially for high school use. The material presented is highly instructive to both teachers and pupils alike and makes the Digest a very desirable addition to the magazine list of high schools who are not already using it either upon the reading table or as one of the texts in English.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-12
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT. NO. O332.
In the United states Land Office a

hAH1N4S NOs VOOSs
 Tn the United states Land Office at
 Nome, Alaska. March 1, 1918.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Marie Neibling, a citizen of tho United States, over the age of twenty-one years, whose post office address is Nome. Alaska. has made application before the United States Land Office at Nome, Alaska, for a Patent for the Sener Placer Claim, situated on the right limit of Dry Creek in the Cape Nome Recording District, Alaska, Mineral Survey No. r199, said claim being more particularly described in the field notes and plat of the official survey thereof now on file in said Land Office at Nome, Alaska, to-wit:
 Beginning at Cor. No. I, identical with Cor. No. 2, Sur. No. 328, Beatrice Bench. U. s. L. M. No. II bears S. 49 deg. 46 min. w .4550.00 it. Witness Cor, a fir post ft. long, 4 ins. sq. set 2 fit. in ground, with earth mound 24 ins. base, 16 ins. high around same, scribed w. c. 1-1199 S B, 2-32S B B, bears N. IS deg. 54 min. W. 31.70 it.; thence N. IS deg. 54 min. w. 361.70 it. to Cor. No. 2, thence s. 55 deg. 26 min. W. 65 it. to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 29 deg. 12 min. W. 765.60 it. to Cor. No. 4; thenceN. 53 deg.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-12

An Entrance to Modinl's Lunch Counter From the Street Is One of the Latest Improvements of That Famous Establishment.
 When in search of a good warm room go to the Schneider Building. Rooms by the day, week or month.
 Geo. MOdini, Prop.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-12
NOTICE TU TEACHERS

It is important that all each issue of the bulletin be read in order that teachers may be informed upon every feature of the work which is being undertaken and that all cir culars and pamphlets referred to and later sent out from this de- partmont may be understood.
 (Conciad ded.)
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-12

on Dry Creek placer, 16.217 acres; area in conflict with Sur. 1914, Last Resort Bench Placer, O.209 acres, which is not excluded.
 The foregoing Aiaim Is situated on the divide at the head of Dry creek, about five miles Northeast erly from the town of Nome, in the Cape Nome Recording Precinct, aforesaid; U. S. L. M. No. 4, to, which this claim is tied is lime stone block about X 6 it. it. high chiseled U. s. L. M. No. on top surface with cross cut on same and is situated on South or right bank of Dexter creek about 140 it.. South of same and about 1000 it. Westerly from the mouth of Joe Gulck, in Lat. G4 deg. S5 min. N. Longitude 1e5 deg. 1S min. W.
 The adjoining claims are, on the North Sur. No. 71s, No. 3 Left Fork Dexter creek; on the South No. 3 above Discovery on Dry creek, unsurveyed; on the East Sur. No. 1914, Danielson claiment and other unsurveyed cliams; on the West, unsurveyed claims, claimants unknown. Location notice of said claim is recorded in Volume IA, Page 121, records of Cape Nome Recording District, Second Division, Alaska.
 THOS. McGANN,
 Register. Date of first pub. March g, 1918. Date of last pub. May 9, 1918.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-12
FOR SALE
This Week Only

This Week Only One mahogany finished folding bed.
 One Princess drcsser. One adjustable table lamp. One typewriting table. One screen. One complete set, 20 vol, Books of Knowledge, in perfect condition.
 Inquire Room 9.
 Daniels Building.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-12

IOLal ZSI, 0S
 These numbers do not include those mado by our allies, nor the 5000 British prisoners taken re- gently near Cambrai," the paper states. "The booty taken by our coldiors during that perod amounts to 2,OO0 field guns, 652,420 pieces of artllerry ammunition, 99,673 arms, 4,902 machine guns, 2.61S air planes and 230 captive balloons"
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-12
ALASKA SCHOOL NEWS

ALASKA SCHOOL NEWS (Please contribute news from your schooD
 Every pupil of the Juneau high and elementary schools is enrolled las a member of both tho Junior Red Cross end the American Red Cross proper.
 The Fairbanks schools have a special supervisor of Music who gives instruction in this subject to every pupil in each grade from the first to the twelfth.
 A course in musical appreciation is being offered to the pupils of the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-12

Please leave your order at the. Nome Tailoring Go. (next door Seg- elstrom and Hagen), for coal etc, to ba delivered by the Pioneer Ex-- press. Orders promptly attended to.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-12

Are Ycu Seeking Patent? Lot the Worker Advertise it.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-12
ALASKA SCHOOL BULLETIN

Territorial Educational DepartElcu
 Juneau, Alaska Vol. 1. January. 1918 No. 1
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-12
SIZE OF AMERICAN CITIES

According to the Journal of Ed ucation the semi-official estimates of the size of the seven largest Am erican cities is as follows:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-12

There are fifteen cities in the United States having a population of above 100000.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-12

New York 6,504,185 Chicago 3,639,957 Philadelphia 2,060,021 Detroit 1,521,942 Cleveland 1,125,440 Boston 828,573 St. Louis 827,264
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-12
THOS. McGANN,
 Register.

Date of first pub. March g, 1915.
 Date of last pub. May 9, 1918.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-12
GERMAN PAPERS SAY THAT 287,000 PRISONERS WERE
 TAKEN IN 1917

(New York Call, Jan. II, 1918.)
 According to the latest German newspapers to reach this country, Germany claims to have taken 2S7,- 900 prisoners, among them $500 officers, since December, 1916.
 The different nationaities as given
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-26
ENJOY BrRTHpaY SURPRISE.

A large company of relatives and
friends went to the home of Mrs
Jens p. Jensen in this city last
Thursday evening to help her cele-
brate her 54th birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen after their mar
riage located in Shelby county and
nine years later moved to Audubon
county where they have lived for a
period of fifteen years when in 1906
they moved TO the city of Audubon
and are now living in their splendid
new home They have two children
Mrs. Emil Christensen and Miss
Emma Jensen, who is at home.
The afternoon was spent in a so
cial way and all remained for a
tempting supper A number of re-
membranes were given Mrs. Jensen,
who will look back with pleasure on
her saith birthday
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
G. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. c. p.
Petersen and daughter. Ruth; Mr..
and Mrs. George Christensen, Mr..
and Mrs. George Thygesen and
daughter Maggie; John Schouboe.
Chris Mikklesen. Mrs. Hansen. of
Sharon, Mr. and Mrs Emil Chris
tiansen of Sharon: Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris. Andersen. Mrs. Marie Chris
tiansen and family of Extra, and Mrs.
G. Christensen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-26
EXTRA


Mr. Calvin Dimmick, south of Ex-
ira, has been making some fine
sorghum for his patrons. This is
an article that is much in demand
and more farmers should put out
enough at least for their own con-
sumption and little to spare, thus
also helping the food administration.
The George Milliman's sale was
well attended and every thing
brought good prices. Mrs. Chris
Roed bought the modern residence
and WI leave the farm on account
of poor health and occupy the same.
John Schater has rented the farm
of Mr.. Roed.
The teachers and pupils of the
High school had party in the gym.
of the High school building Friday
evening. A very enjoyable time was
had by all present.
Mrs. Anna Williams and daughter,
Mary started Thursday for months
visit with their daughter and sister,
! Ella, who resides in Nebraska.
Miss Katherine Hhielen and Mary
| Stephenson went to Des Moines
Saturday to take up their second year
at Drake University.
The seniors gave farewell party
to their classmate, Miss Dorothey
Delahoyde, last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Charles Wilde of Audubon
was in Extra Thursday on business
trip and calling on old friends.
Messrs. John Root and Jim Reed
left Monday for northern Iowa,
where they expect to buy land.
Memorial services were held for
] Thomas Surridge Sunday evening at
the Christian church.
j. Reed has sold the farm known
as the John Moore place now occu-
pied by John Root.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Kness
visited at the Miles Kness home in
Audubon Sunday.
John Reed and Roy Dryden
marketed hogs in Extra Tuesday
morning.
Mr. Nels Larson is reported quite
i'll at his home in Audubon township.
Mr.. Charles Huff has rented a
| large farm near Brayton.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-26
ASKING AUDUBON COUNTY
PEOPLE FOR CLOTHING

An appeal for cast-off clothing is
being made in this country for the
destitute people of Belgium and
northern France. The commission
in charge of this matter has set aside
the week of Sept. 90 to 80 inclusive.
In Audubon county Peter Christian
sen has charge of the collection of
clothing and has made arrangements
TO have all packages of garments
taken to the NJ. w. A. hall over Sim
cox's variety store.
Clothing of all kinds is needed for
men, women and children as well as
shoes and garments for infants. In
setting forth the urgent needs, the
commission has issued the following
circular:
Back of the German wall that
has hemmed in Belgium and part of
northern France, ten million human
beings look to us for clothing, as
we'll as food We, who are well
clothed. can hardly appreciate in
what dire need these people are for
lack of necessities Stocks of cloth
ing and raw materials are long since
exhausted. There are no imports
other than those the Commission of
Relief in Belgium has been permitted
to make, and these never have been
sufficient. The world is now short
of both clothing and raw material, so
the commission can no longer pur-
chase what is needed. But YOU can
GIVE it.
Every household in the land has
some spare clothing, worn or out
grown, of little use here, but desper-
ately needed by the destitute there.
This extract from letter of we'll
TODD lady of Brussels shows the con-
dition exactly:
"'Perhaps You will laugh when
you hear that i wear a cloak made
from my husbands garde civique
overcoat, a waist made from his foot
ball shirt, and skirt made from a
dyed bed sheet.
Mother has a suit made of the
tablecloth, j. and NJ have cloaks
made of wooden blankets, and S. a
dress made of burlap. But all this is
very amusing in comparison with the
wretchedness of the population
After ALL we remain calm and con-
fident of victory
"A recent Brussels advertisement
says: L will give up to 1875 francs
($25.00) for new or worn bed
sheets There is an immediate need
for every sort of garment, blankets,
sheets and shoes.
"a very wonderful result of the
clothing campaign of last March as
sisted in helping to meet the de-
mands; but when we realize that
there, are ten million inhabitants in
the occupied regions, most of whom
must look to the outside world for
pr0tection against the rigors OF
winter, il is seen that we cannot send
too much. AS long as the war lasts
Belgium and occupied France must
depend chiefly on America for aid.
To insure the steady supply of gar
ments which are SO much needed, we
appeal again to the generosity of the
American public to give, and give
largely"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-26
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

Three successful soil erosion dem
onstration meetings were conducted
by Prof. John S. Glass Monday and
Tuesday of this week. Monday
morning twenty-five farmers met on
the Alfred Simonsen farm near Kim
ballton to study methods of prevent
ing soil washing and the formation of
bitches as well as how to fill bitches
already formed.
In the afternoon a similar meeting
( of l farmers was held at the c. w.
| Boysen farm two and three-quarters
miles northeast of Elkhorn. Tues
/ day A. NJ. the demonstration was put
on at J. c. Abildtrup's farm in
/ Douglas township with twelve farm
ers present
Prof Glass took up the matter of
stopping bitches in a very clear cut
manner. dividing the methods into
two groups-Temporary and. perma-
nent methods. Under the first group
| ing he discussed the use of br Ish.
! bound together with wire and staked
TO the bottom of the ditch; also the
| use of straw and other materials held
! in place by woven wire. This type
of obstruction could be built in sew
eral ways and is quite effective in
| stopping small hill side bitches that
drain small areas.
The permanent distractions are
usually the more satisfactory in fill
ing up large bitches. according TO
Professor Glass. He recommends the
earth dam protected by thin con-
crete wall on the UP stream side of
the dam. and undertakings or tile
thru the dam along the bottom of
the ditch. He cited instances and
showed pictures where dams had
been built with and without under
drainage. The experiences of men
using tile to carry the water away IN
der the dam rather than to permit
the water to flow over the top of
the dam.
Soil washing and bitches are the
source of great deal of annoyance
and Inconvenience in working the
fields in which they occur. Stopping
up ditctas is not altogether mat
ter of an improvement which increase
the value of the farm as a whole. but
it is practice that increases the
farm labor efficiency. Every farm
er knows how annoying and exasper-
ating and how much time it takes to
| try to work around a mean little
ditch with heavy farm machinery.
The County Agent has blue prints
showing the earth dam with tile I'M
der drainage also tables indicating
the size of tile necessary under vary
ing conditions of fall and size of area
TO be drained. Any one wishing as
sistance with their soil erosion prob
lens should call upon the County
| Agent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-26

Evans Marquesen has sold his
residence property TO George Foley.
who will take possession the first
of November. This is the residence
so long occupied by Emil Bilharz
and is one of the best residence prop
critics in the city. We are pleased TO
learn that Mr.. Foley and his family
will remain residents of Audubon,
they having recently sold their farm
east of town.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-26

Miss johanna Nielsen, who has been
employed at Minneapolis, Mimi, and
Miss Christina Hansen. who visited
several weeks at Tyler, Mimi, re-
TUNED to their homes near Audubon
the latter part of the week. Miss
Hansen says the cyclone that re-
Gently visited Tyler. was very de-
structive and injured many people.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-26

Mrs. w. b. Palmer. Miss Gertrude
Rinehart and and Jake Gerber left
this morning for Camp Pike, Ark,
where they will visit Charles Palmer.
Robert Campbell and Frank Gerber,
We did not forget Misses and
Children when in the wholesale mil
,inery market and are displaying
many new and original designs in
hats for juniors.
WILSON'S DEPT STORE.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05

rejoiced when the tender shoot appeared, water
cd cultivated watched loved il, with the innocent
delusion that he, or she, had created something.
Just so. the Creator planted man, to grow" him,
with the promise of love that passeth all our weak
understanding.
In this world war does the issue lie simply be-
tween entente human bodies and weapons and those
of the Hun, No. there is spiritual issue, an issue
involving the God-given promise of love toward
all men. Truth, light, liberty, altruism combat the
deceit darkness, oppression and brutality of autoc-
racy. Love, which must move and rule man to
complete the purpose of the Father Creator, is
battling for the proposition that the right alone
is might and shall prevail. To slay 100000 Huns
counts naught if thereby is not destroyed the
power that would make unequal as to rights
to justice, liberty and happiness, those fe-eements
of love.
England? Already she has a premier risen
from the common people; already her caste is
beaten down; already her mighty rich are carry
ing their proportion of burdens with her many
poor; already, she is conceding the advantages Of
home rule. Will she come forth to plunge into
rum and ruiny or to rehabilitate and high
or, more altruistc attitude toward other peoples
of the earth?
France? Atheistic, with all her ruins and
new graves? Doubtful about the goodness of a
God, while knowing the horror, despair and ami
hilation from which she will have been saved
saved by America who saves simply in obedience
to the Lords command that right shall be might?
America? Is she coming out of the martial fur
mace materiast. peacefully. in spiritual stagna-
ton, sucking at the bottle of steel, oil and what
not profits? Ask the mothers and wives of our
100000 of boys who are subject to call for serv-
ice under banner on which is embazoned Free
dom for All, Forever" for purely, wholly
grounded on the Almighty's promise of love of
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05
Those Useless Tears.

SDeaking al a dinner, Senator Charles Z. Town
send, of Michigan, said that it sometimes dis
couragng for a woman to have scientific husband,
and related the following story illustration:
The wife of a professor had intmated several
occasions that she would like to ride around in an
automobile and one night, after enviousy watching
fortunate neighbor, she again took up the
question.
Harry" said She pleadingly, don't you think
we can buy car? There is nothing on earth that
l want more"
NO, dear, we cannot" was the positive rejoin-
der of the professor. "An automobile is entirely
beyond my present means
good wife, bursting into tears. Everybody else has
one"
I'VE can't" continued the professor. "and tears
are quite useless. l have analysed them They
contain little phosphate OF lime, some chloratc of
sodium, and that is all."-Philadelphia Evening
Telegraph.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05
Straw Profteers.

Fact that million young men in the United
States will this summer wear soldiers headgear
rather than straw hats will not disturb straw hat
industry, tariff commission says. Decrease in
sales will be compensated by higher prices for
women's hats OF more expensive material and more
intricate patterns" This from Washington news
paper that ought to know what it's talking about.
Oh, ye Godsl After whole year of the war
this is the kind OF economy that they are still dis
cussing seriously! If a lot OF those young
men get themselves gassed. and then buried over
in Europe, will undertakers here begin putting out
fancy cofins at fancy prices for the rest of us to
make up the difference? It's pretty rude joke,
but at that it is logic cut from the same piece of
cloth as the announcement quoted above.
Why couldn't those milliners, male and female,
who feel that they just must be up to something
or other war no war, join either the army or the
Red Cross nursing brigade? We ask for rising
vote on the question.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05

but with proper subugation to
State or District regulation.
In the first class, these members
place the water plants, gas and cleo
trio light plants and street car sys-
TENS. with the possible addition OF
ice plants. and wood and coal yards,
and water power.
In the second class are placed tele-
phone systems and railroads.
The contentious and the classifica-
tions are interesting. and il the peo-
pie want to make experiments to
demonstrate the soundness of these
arguments they will find the field
open to them. The future holds much
in store in this regard. and the next
twenty years doubtless will see many
Of these problems worked out.
1t may not bring more peace TO the
ashes OF Robert Morris, but 1t would
undoubtedly show a proper apprecia-
tion of his works II the Garland hill
providing $4,000 appropriation for
erection OF a statute to his memory
were passed by Congress.
But IL Robert Morris were here to-
day would he counsel such an ex-
penditure? We doubt II he would.
He probably would devote such a
fund to the purpose for which most
of our money is now going-and
would counsel his fellow countrymen
to do the same thing with every dol
lar they can get their hands on.
The purpose of the Garland bill is
worthy-but it can wait. in our opin-
ion. until we do n little more of what
Robert Morris did when he was alive.
THE OBSERVER.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05
Mary Ann.
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE

4 staid and settled married man,
Or so | thought myself to be,
But when your lightsome form l sec,
There's something bubbles up in me,
And o, love you, Mary Ann.
Why is it, since the world began,
Love is as mutable as thought,
And will not harbor as it ought,
And will not seek where it is soug'
But ever seeks some Mary Ann.
I love you. Should there be ban
OF deep dismay or dark disgrace
That | so long to hide my face
In the soft folds of your embrace
And tell my longing, Mary Ann?
Expain it anyone who can,
But as for me, / do not try.
| do not ask the how or why;
| only realize the cry
Of love within me, Mary Ann.
Surely, / hear the pipes of Pan
And breathe the scent of woods in
And blossoming birds are on the -,
And all their chorus seems to sing
The joyance OF Mary Ann.
What is the purpose or the plan
OF such young love in my late day,
For I-well, Pm "of age" we'll say,
And you-are two years old in May,
You blest, bewitching Mary Ann!
(CopvriRht IoI8l