davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-07

10 the Nuaaet by The Assoc iated Press.

  of residing in time illness
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-07
HEAT WAVE HITS
 N. "; FOUR DEAD
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press.

Tuesday the middle within the and relief the 
 
 night in fell death and oth n
 m the m get the for yonrm
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-07

As 10 fat, Bowling takes away from him that hath and adds unto him that hath not. Obey that impulse.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-07

GEO. ANDERSON, Piano Tuner and Factory representative for high grade pianos will be in Nome this summer. Leave Orders at Golden Gate Hotel or with Mrs. Wanger
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-07
NOTICE

Dr.. A. F. Heimlich has moved into the flat above the Board of Trade.
 Phone Main 119.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-07

FOR SALE-MAxWELL CAR, NEW
 PARTS INSTALLED. CHEAP-Call MAIN 1. I-2o
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-07

Bowling each day, keeps the doctor away. Obey that impulse.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-07
FOR SALE.

kohler and Chase Piano in First Class Condition .......... Enquire Nugget
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-07

The city has called in warrants mp to No. S9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07

about 5000 urder vocational instrue-
ton. of{whcm about 900 are taking
education courses. Many others
already have been listed for that form
of instruction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07
THE RICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. july I 1e1s

death of n wife. leaving young chill
dren not otherwise provided for. Cen
orally the returned man is a prob
lem I'm all sorts of ways---for repairs,
physically. for comfort and sympathy.
spiritually. and for reinstatement in
civil life as working unit of society
for few OF these men can fiji the
precise places they were occupying
before they went to the front. The
shell-shocis cases are extremely diff
ficult to deal with and the strangest
OF all In the way they come on and
develop. A man has been known to
stand tbs racket of the front line for
year or mere without any sign of a
nervous break. and then. spending a
furlough in London, bearing the pop
OF an auto tire. to make dash for a
doorway and collapse completely. An
other man will live among the shelis
without qualm and then be all upse
In an air raid in London or Paris
when ordinary civilians are as cool as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07

big business men to produce the
finances that will keep the country up
as a going coEcern---if not from Lon
DON then from New York OF wash
ington And Canada addresses her
self now dailY TO the work of caring
for her invaded soldiers and the kin.
bred work Of caring for soldiers de-
pendentS.
II isNfrom Canada mainly that the
United states, has the opportunity OF
learning the working methods for the
incorporation into the body polite
Of the worn out and wounded soldiers.
The problem, Of dealing with the re-
turning men on the final demobtliza =
ton will have TO follow on similar
lines. hut his latter problem. SO enor-
m Gus IN its scope. must await devel-
opments for II IS too vast and too
complex 10 be com pretended at the
present time
IN Canada at the prese Mt moment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07

cucumbers. A man In Canada. after
months of favorable convalescence.
will go creepy all over and almost
faint away while riding home on the
tram IL the motor takes notion TO
make a rumble under the car. These
cases are very slow of cure. but II
Is said that the surgeons are getting
shell-shoct under control and prom
Use to have a real cure for II before
long. The effe cts of gas are also OBJ
stinate in resisting treatment. SO
there ere many men in Canada today
apparently whole. but really very
much broken in health.
This work of rehabilitation and re-
absorption In Canada began very
early In the war. with official and pri-
yate activities, until 1t has now as
sumed vast proportions and is rapidly
being placed on thoroughly scien-
tific basis. There have been about
$4,000 soldiers returned to Canada.
In the dominion at large there are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07

Administration to Control Pullmans.
Washington, July 1.--The railroad
administration will retain control of
operations of the Pullman company
and it's cars. This became known to-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07
1918
1776 10
Hanpden Sidney
College

Stands for SCHOLARSHIP,
NRACTER, : r. r. V ICE
Attractive conditions Of living, mod
crate expenses, personal contact he
tween professor and student Stand
ard entrance requirements, regular
college degrees. New gymnasium. all
athletic activities. Next session begins
September II, 1918,
MILITARY TRAINING
Address THE PRESIDENT.
Hampton Sidney, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07

the watchword is RecoYistructinn,
primarily the making over Of the
bodies and rninds of the disa bIed men
returned from the battlef1elds.
DifficaIt War Problem.
OF all war problems the most dir =
ficult is the treatment of the returned
soldier who is out of the fighting for
good and all. after having done his
part and usually after having been
smashed TN In some way. Scientific
warfare may in the future provide for
mastering out OF good whole SOL
diers who have had their turn, their
places to he filled by new levies. But
in the present war thereiis little mus
tering out except by death, wounds
or disease There are few cases bf
dischsrging men for compassionate
causes. such, for instance. as tho
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07
MAR WORK LESSONS
FOR UNITED STATES
Much, Both Governmental and Fri
waite, has Been Done In
Dominion of Canada.
CENTER FOR WOUNDED Mn
There Gan tic Seen the Work VI Or
ganization and Rcincorporatton ~
Mcn---Began Early In the war.

Montreal July 6,-~The traveller
fror, the United States has always
found in Canada interesting Vafla~
tions in customs and manners MOI
much more than when visiting IRON
one state TO another. but still diff
ference Now cNe war has come 70
make mere marked differences. no'
as between two countries foreign Z"
each other. hut showing new phases
which soon ere to come 10 the nl'ed
states as the conflict progresses. can
ada has attained the stage OF carry
snw on"-not business as Usual, hut
business in spite cf the unusual She
looks with perfect confidence 10 her
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07
State Normal School for
Women
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, VA,

Beautiful location, best of health con-
ditions.
High School graduates admitted
without examinations 20 professional
courses. School offers four-yea'
High School course and professional
courses for the preparation of teach
ers for the Primary Grades, Gram
mar Grades. High School. Household
Arts, Industrial Arts and other specia
subjects Post graduate courses lead
ing to the Degree OF Bachelor OF
Science In Education. Free scholar.
ship to those expecting to teach. Fol
catalog. address
r.. ". RUSSELL, PRESIDENT,
Fredericksburg, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07

day when IL announced that ite ei9ht@
hour regulations made effective Tor
all railway operating employees would
not be extended to Pullman porterss
maids and conductors. The order exs
plains that provisions are made ZOE
these employees to sleep on their runs.
Wage increases to these Pullman
employees will total $1.750.000 year.
There are $4,000 of them. but all VIII
not participate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07
Radford State Normal

Offers courses for the training OF
teachers for the primary grades. for
the grammar grades and for high
school. Special courses in household
arts. manual arts and other branches
Free state scholarships.
Excellent railroad connections from
all parts of the state. New fireproof
buildings. artesian water supply, large
shady grounds. spacious gymnasium,
outdoor games and recreations. rwim-
ming pool in administration building.
For catalogue. booklet of views and
fun information, write
John Preston Mcdonnell. President,
East Radford, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07
COLLEGE

aax ,fo MANASSAS, VA.
is q high grade, pon-kectariRn CHAR
tered institution and offers,
/ Degree courses Ia Arts, Science,
Literafure, Pedagogy. II m Ecn-
Monies, Commerce. Music and oratofN.
Also preparatory and finishing courses
war emergency courses in Home N4rs-
tng ara Conservation Problems. Nili-
t.rv training under Government dsree-
tom.
q Al able faculty; high STANDARD
progressive methods; well Seis'ted
library and a workable laboratory
g. Four buildings, well eqGirprd \
fine athletic field An ideal location A
national patronage. Home nc 1deaL
FAN term opens September 20.
m~~rfr Il. Room, PHI. H., Ill. II. Pres.
The Washington times., 1918-02-10

in which Christ taught in the morazing of Confuciu
or the lofty moral code of Zoroaster.
And there is the truth taught and impressed by sur
prise.
learned rabbi was teaching subtleties on drowsy
Oriental afternoon and his hearers slept How should he
make them wake and listen to truth? he shouted:
''There woman in Egypt who brought forth
six hundred thousand men at one BIRTH
Everybody woke up and sat up for the rabbi told only
truth and this truth interesting six hundred thousand
at birth pleased 0rientas surfeited with wonders
in their literature
With his crowd awake the rabbi explained that the
woman Jochebed, mother of Moses That one son
amounted to more all by himself than all the six hundred
thousand armed men that went up out of Egypt
Therefore when Jochebed gave birth to Moses it
useful and important having six hundred thousand
sons at 0nce.
Then he went on with his dreary expounding of the
truth of sacred Talmudic law.
%@
Many have been the Jochebeds mothers of truth, of
many men in one.
The mother of Lincoln of Galileo of Votaire of Fulton
all the great mothers of great souls including the most holy
of all mothers have been mothers of mutudes because
they the mothers of TRUTH given to the world through
their
'Wha is Truth? asked jesting PLATE and would not
wait for answer.
Truth is ALL.
All else passes, changes, disappears. Truth,
It is the only strength the only property the only
foundation the only beauty
Time ignorance hatred all the and storms beat
against it.
They pass and Truth survives
The Washington times., 1918-02-10
By Abram Simon
Rabbi

Jutting out from the ocean of
human experience is the rock of
Truth, built up coral-like by the
countless sacrifices, courage, and de-
votion of the race. Against it have
dashed and crashed the maddening
and saddening pillows of error, de-
ceit, crime, lying, and sin, breaking
their backs in the vain endeavor to
corrode and crumble it. As high as
mount the waves of wrong, higher
still rises the brow of Gibraltared
truth. The froth is the futility of
their angry roar. Sin is the back
wash of advancing character. The
struggle has continued through the
ages; the needless waters rush back
with receding discontinue. Every
retreat is a defeat. The pique of
sin brings into cheerful relief the
peak of glistening truth.
How much truth is there in the
world? How much crime, deceit,
lying, error is there? No census is
available. The forces of sin and er-
ror have left their visiting card on
the face of society. They have en-
gineered every tyranny. They have
The Washington times., 1918-02-10

Iplsnted the irquisition. They have
iespoiled childhood and womanhood.
They have sown seeds of dissension.
They have filled mans cup with gall.
They smirk and sneer through their
lips at every effort Of man to grow
in Joy, peace, and freedom. They are
in league against the triumph Of
truth. But their victory is destined
to be Pyrrhic. SIN is waging los
ing fight.
Sin loves to bask in the doctrine
Of Original Depravity. That human
nature is an ineradicable complex Of
brutal instincts is the rUck upon
which tyranny builds her militarism,
and materialism her despair. Selfish
ness is accounted so ineffaceably es-
sential that l wonder if self-preser-
vation is the first lie of nature.
The majesty of Truth challenges the
lhopelessness of the struggle. Cali
leo cries out, "And sti1l it movesl"
Mans instincts of fear, hunger, and
sex, creating selfshness, cruelty,
greed, lying, and malice, are more
than matched by his superb heroism,
defiance of danger, love Of liberty.
devotion to duty and sacrifice Of
treasure and life itself.
The age is bristling with new
truths. Science and politics, litera-
ture and religion are shocking Us
with strange revelations. Time viii
clear truths Of their novelty or
cruelty.
Love and lust feed on the same
milk. The meat which gives hands
to crime furnishes wings to the soul.
The waste of valuable nutriment is
as deplorable as the waste of ner-
vous energy, Of driving mentality,
of emotional and vital force expend-
ed in hurting wave upon wave
against the bastion Of truth.
The Washington times., 1918-02-10
What the Picture of Truth Means

Let the fighters for right grow
hopefully aggressive! No human
agency has a monopoly Of truth.
Crime, error, and deceit work while
we sleep. They are amazingly &C.
tive and alluringly attractive. They
are ingratiating and insidious, soft
pedaled and mellow-voiced, Lorelying
and summarizing without periscope
visible. Truth as q cause worth
fighting for is not made 50 winsome
to the external eye. It has fasci-
nation only to the sacrificing soul.
The hope of the human race lies in
multiplying the number and the pas
sion Of the lovers Of truth. Civiliza-
ton is mans diminishing rapacity
for greed and blood. Civilization is
mans enlarging capacity for truth
and justice.
The Washington times., 1918-02-10

Isaiah begins his ftysixh chapter cutting down the
order to two:
Keep judgment and do Justice
And Amos gives ONE order in three words:
SEEK YE ME and ye shall Ine"
Seek ME-THE TRUTH.
This strong cartoon is picture of all the struggles of
all the ages TRUTH standing firm against all the in
the ocean of ignorance, superstition and brutality.
1.-THE wicked like the troubled sea, when cannot
rest whose waters cast up mire and dirt
Truth to the mind is like solid rock to the feet You
meet any if you have told him the truth. Here
stand said Luther at Worms when his life was as good
as sold, "God help me- other" And that his
power He told and lived what he believed to be the truth
He lives still
Into the magnificent church of Saint Peter in Rome
Michael Angelo built for all time the truths of perfect
beauty And within it his masterpieces Of all the
gories of Saint Peters finer than the few words
written at the top inside the great DOME beginning Thou
art Peter The most powerful Christian church teaches
that it is built upon Peter, the Rock-of truth
We say tombstones and monuments that such man
DIED on such day And usually it is true.
But there tombs upon which should be written,
Here lies that did NOT die He told the truth and he
lives forever Lucky he that such epitaph Eter
nally blessed are the great truth telers.
There many ways of telling the truth.
Newtons formula-ruling all matter in all space-was
way Directly the and nversely as.the square
of the distance Those twelve words carry important
truth than any twelve hundred scientific volumes written
before his time.
That is the scientific telling of truth
There is another truth told in the beautiful parallels
The Washington times., 1918-02-10

It wasn't for TRUTH this old world
wouldn't stand a minute and even
HE'LL would be lonesome without
some TRUTH-yes, the great truth
that sinners suffer. Do you know
that every science, every art, every
reality since God opened the door Of
creation is built on Truth?
Knock out TRUTH and the whole
creation would crumble into nothing
ness and you and I would be less
than the dust we were made Of.
Cling to the truth. Grab hold Of
Gods truth and hang on.
Grip It with your hands and your
teeth and your feet. Read the Bible.
You can get more truth out Of that
old book than you can out Of the
Congressional Library.
Read It every day. II it's cold,
read the truth about hell and get
warm
Study the New Testament and fnd
out about Christ He knew mare
Truth than all the philosophers in
all history.
Read the Old Testament and learn
the Truth from Moses and Isaiah
and Solomon.
They were wise and they wrote the
Truth.
In this picture Truth is shown as
a rock. Get on the rock and you can
laugh at all those waves. They can
thunder and roar and rage. but you
won't care; they can't hurt you. The
man with his house on the rock in
Christ's parable built it on TRUTH
because that's the only foundation
that will stand the storm of the liars
and crooks led by the devil that are
always trying to knock your under
pinning out from under you.
Thank God for TRUTH and It's
illinlitable power.
The Washington times., 1918-02-10
By Avery COOnly
Christian Scientist

To my thought, the picture repre-
sents the absolute stability and i'm
pregnability Of truth, against which
the surges Of evil beat in vain. It
matters not what name the wave
bears, it is powerless against truth.
Mrs Eddy expressed this thought
on page 143 of "Science and
Health" in the words, Truth is
Gods remedy for error Of every
kind" and the founder of Chris
tianity declared, aye shall know the
truth, and the truth shall make You
John 1892.
The Washington times., 1918-02-10
By Mgr. Thomas
of St. Patrick's

ITO me it expresses a very pre-
dominant, evident fact. There is no
use kicking against the goad. Some
lies will stick for a while, some evil
and crime will work their havoc for
a day, deceit and error will lead
some astray for a time, but ulti-
mately truth, right, and justice will
triumph-for a God still lives"
The Washington times., 1918-02-10

And in passing let me quote from
a news story describing the efforts
OF the acting Coal Administrator to
get full cooperation on Sunday de-
liyeries:
Mr. Coiladay said only one large
wholesaler had refused to help. This
dealer, he added, could have aided
the situation materially BY allowing
smaller retail dealers to haul coal
from his dump"
The Washington times., 1918-02-10
By W. A. Sunday
Evangelist

Evangelist
This picture tells THE true story
Of life. You can't down TRUTH. II
The Washington times., 1918-02-10

Proper measures would have been
to FORCE the big man into line.
The Washington times., 1918-02-10

In answer to a suggestion made IN
this column several DAYS aga.
HARRY CRANDALL tells me It Il
perfectly practicable to run motion
picture theaters on schedule tina
and that he has schedules printed tcr
his own houses.
The Washington times., 1918-02-10

MARIE REYNOLDS, comes to
this office, and, l presume, to every
other office in the city, to sell fudge.
She has been selling fudge from
wicker basket for several years
now, and is one Of Washington's best
examples of concentrating and spo-
cializing.
The Washington times., 1918-02-10

Which leads me gracefully to the
fact th2t in this past December,
CHARLES P. LIGHT, Of Washing
ton, was the AbOu Ben Adhem of in
suranCe field agents in the big con-
Germ of which he is vital factor. He
"led all the rest"
The Washington times., 1918-02-10

TON MOORE tells me that teiU
years ago, before Nicholson had be-
gun to set his brain to 1UorkiHg out
devices to beat fires and sGre tiUes ~
motion picture thsGters, he had a
film fire which burned only eight
minutes. but cost 5000. FortU-
nately 1t ICas only property that
burned. No iUes tUere lost.
The Washington times., 1918-02-10

To get back to the fire of the past
week.
As soon as the film fiared up,
Phil Nicholson's automatic device
worked. Everything in the oper-
ator's fireproof booth slammed shut
Of its own accord, preventing the fire
from spreading. 1t was Phil Nichol-
sons brain, working for years to
beat the FIRE devil. that slammed the
booth shut.
The Washington times., 1918-02-10

She has it in mind to be the best
fudge saleswoman in the United
States, and believe she is getting
there. She doesn't try to sell fudge
and orange cake and real estate and
fur-lined trousers. She SpecialiZes
in fudge, and puts all her business
energy into that one business.
The Washington times., 1918-02-10

L. S. BRAUER suggests that car
service from the Bureau Of Engrav-
ing and Printing at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon could be improved b
running more Riverdale and Dis.
trict Line cars and fewer @Convsn.
ton Hall Only" cars.
The Washington times., 1918-02-10

"And 10! Ben Adhem's name lsd
all the rest"
The Washington times., 1918-02-10

They tell me R;cholson's automatic
device has Hever been patented, and
has been taken as common property
By motion picture men for their Ot0n
protection.
The Washington times., 1918-02-10

Every boy had a tattered copy OF
400 Choice Selections" and about
once a month PAUL PECK would
recite Leigh Hunts poem, "AbOu
Ben Adhem."
The Washington times., 1918-02-10

BOB BURCHARD, the man oper-
ating the movie machine. grabbed an
extinguisher and began pumping
some sort Of fire killer into the flame.
Meantime. the audience took the sud
den cessation Of the picture to be a
mere wait one minute for a change
Of film" They had no idea that a
fire had started. because all the booth
windows had closed at the first burst
Of flame. The heat operates the de-
vice.
The Washington times., 1918-02-10

II she tried to sell everything else
in the world she might BE- q failura.
AZ it is she is doing one thing well
VERY welll And. furthermore, =
making good money at il
The Washington times., 1918-02-10
HEARD AND SEEN
By EARL GOODWIN.

Here is where PHILIP W. MICH
OLSON, the IRE marshal OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia, gets what is com
ing to him. Modest Phil Nicholson,
who win not accept even a moving
picture theater pass, who never
asked a reporter to mention him In
print, who has his mind on his job
seven days a week, and whose one
purpose is to wofk out schemes
to beat the next fire.
The Washington times., 1918-02-10

reached midway Of the block bstwsoa
Fourth and Fifth streets, whsR
the lights went out and all Was oVuE
walked from there to Ninth and q
streets, attended to some business
and returned, but No. AS was san
there with about fifteen cars behind
her. 1t required exactly hfSy-eigha
minutes to make the trip SaturdaNI
which should have taken about tpuS
teen or fifteen minutes."
The Washington times., 1918-02-10

Speaking of old days at Emerson
Institute, the boys used to speak
pieces" or ''read compositions on
Friday afternoons. BARRY BULK
LEY, then newly graduated from
Amherst, was strong for elocution
and would coach some of US to com
pete with great desperation for .
frosted cake offered by Mr.. Young
as a prize at Christmas.
The Washington times., 1918-02-10

RALPH II. CASE, attOrney-at-
law. has set his legal mind to work
and has arrived at the conclusion
that do your bit" is no kind OF q
slogan for the u. S. A. Mr.. Case
suggests: "Uncle Sam, go the
limit"
The Washington times., 1918-02-10

Mr.. Moore went to the stage. an
nounced, an accident to the machine;
a few minutes later fire engines ar
rived, but by that time Bob Burchard
was operating a new picture and the
fire WAS out.