davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-04-17

you would have a safe investment
that you don't, only have to think
about it twice per aiinum and that's,
when you 60 to the bank and collect
the interest money and the interest
money is money, you can spend on;
something you want and not some
thing you got to have, because IL
comes like q kind of bonus from the
government for helping them out when
they needed 1t.
Buying liberty bond AL Is SOME
thing like buying a ticket TO q ball.
game only they's q whole lot Of diff
ference. When man buys a aAtiaket
to the ball game he is helping to pay
the ball players their salary but he
don't get no pleasure out of thinking
abont that but all the pleasure he gets
is setting up there and watching the
game and if his team has 4 bad day
and he is disgusted with them he
can't go down to the box office and get
his money back and if hit even asked
for it he would be lucky if they didn't
bus: him in the jaw. And Of course
if its good game he enjoyes it he
don't want his money back and
wouldn'a get if he did.
But when you buy liberty bond AZ
you feel good because you know you
are helping to keep Uncle Sans play
ers from starving to death and you
also know they will be up their toes
all the while and doing their best and
you know your team is going to WIN,
and then after the game is over no
matter how much you enjoyed watch
ing your team WIN, Uncle Sam refunds
your money besides giveing you int.
on it all the time he has got it. Can
you Leaf that All? I'll say you can't
So don't be Stacker AL but take
my advice this time and get hold of
one of these bonds before the wise
alecKs hogs theli all and don't throw
away that other $4,000 on a patent
electric flee chaser or something.
Your pal,
JACK.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-04-17
PREP ARE FOR WINTER NOW;

The long cold winter Of 1918, in
many sections Of our snow belt the
most severe il 20 years, has passed; ;
snow banks which guarded front
doors and cross streets have melted
away, and with them has gone the
resolve to make those few simple re-
pairs to houses and factories, which
will keep out could and save fuel.
The fuel administration is said to
have in mind an order which will cut
fuel users down to at least 90 per
cent Of normal requirements. Such q
saving would amount to 0,00O, 900
tons or more, Of coal. IF the next wint-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-04-17

Hubert Klug of Traverse, Alt, in
renewing his subscription to for an
other year, says that himself and fam
lily are well and doing well and that
they desire to be remembered to Law
ton friends.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-04-17

Mrs. c. Zeman, Miss Lucy and Mr..
Adolph Zeman of Lankin, came over
Wednesday evening to witness the
play, "The Village Lawyer, in which
thei rson and brother A. ]. Zeman ap-
peared in the role of Sam Dlli, whose
sore trials and great tribulations
caused much merriment among the
audience.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-04-17

Miss M artha .Flack of Langdon,
came, down from Calvin Wednesday
morning to take in the Red Cross en-.
tertainment in the vening. Miss Flacss
is the guest Of Miss Scott during her
visit in town. = ...5
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-04-17

The Alsen Red Cross Ladies met a.
the Mennonite church Wednesday
afternoon. The writer was there to
explain the workings Of the local Red
Cross and must confess it was the
busiest bunch Of ladies he ever ran
into.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-04-17

Edmore Qhgoiirthec aIrig i
The Red Cross auction sale at Ed
more Saturday netted the local chap
ter s3,512, the turkey gobler alone
bringing in SS13. Auctioneers Wien
ecke and Morrissey took charge of the
sale.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-04-17

Brocket and Edmore were we'll rep
resented by their young people at the
Red Cross entertainment Wednesday
evening.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-04-17

Mrs. Henry Herman is still linger-
ing along without any signs of better
ment.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-04-17

H. Bese, John and A. H. Reimer
are helping E. Engebretson on the
section.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-04-17

Jacob J. and Carl Graber returned
this week from their fathers funeral
at Freeman, S. D.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-04-17

Editor Chas. Lean Of Leeds was ins
the city Monday and was . pleasanSs
caller at our office. Mr. Dean Il ono;
Of the pioneers Of this state, and has;
lived ut Leeds for q long time. !:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-04-17

L. Flott and j. J. Nelson autoed
over to Langdon Saturday to attend
to some township matters.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-04-17

Miss Marie Adler returned to her
school at Fordville Sunday afternoon
after spending Easter holidays at
home.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-04-17

Messrs. Zeman and Hagen transact.
ed business at the county seat yes.
terday, and returned in the evening.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-04-17

Alfred Linseth and M. Rimestad
made trip to Langdon Saturday. Mr..
Linseth went to attend the Non-Part-
isan meeting and reports Mr.. Detler
as nominated for State Senator from
Cavalier.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-04-17

Joseph Hunter and Fred Cowan
autoed to Iona to look after some
stock which Mr.. Hunter bought at the
Parker sale.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-04-17

Miss Signe Bratt returned to the
normal at Mayville where she finish
es her course of study in June.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-04-17

Nels A. Erickson returned from
Superior, Wis.,, this week. Nels has
been working there since last fall and
came back here for the summer.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Thorfinson stop
ped in town on their way to Mountain
where the Mrs. will stay with her
folks until Peter returns from Detroit
where he is going on business con-
nected with the Dodge agency.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-04-17

Our old neighbor Emil Kastner was
in town calling on US this week. He
went to Langdon on business and
could not resist coming this way.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs, J. L. Bina's daughter
Mary was taken down with pneumonia
this week and is now under the doc
tors care.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-04-17

this week and is now under the doc
tors care.
Miss Sylvia Nelson of Larimore has
resumed teaching music to her classes
here and at Brocket after spending
the winter at home.
A card from c. J.. Casey states that
he is now at Morrin, Alt, likes the
country fine and desires tod be re-
membered to ,Lawton friends.
Miss Alice and Mr.. A. H. Kops re-
turned to the university at Grand
Forks, Monday to resume her studies
after their Easter visit at home.
The township board of Shepherd
township heceived their new 8-horse
push grader recently purchased from
the agent, Ed Wineke, of Iona.
j. A. Arid received notification last
week that he had been appointed as
Food Inspector for this district, his
duties commencing upon receipt of
notication, He's on the job.
A little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Myrdal Of this place fell over a
rocker Wednesday and broke her arm.
DR.. Nicholson reduced the fracture
and the little one is doing nicely.
John Stevens, brother. Of Mrs. Louis
Olson, is laid up with blood poisoning
in noe of his hands, caused by q
scratch. He is under the doctors care
and is doing nicely at present writing.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-04-17

J. B. Bese made business trip to
Langdon Thursday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-04-17

Mrs. Jacob J. G1aber entertained the
Ladies Aid at her home Thursday af-
ternoOn,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-04-17
Mrs. Anna Schleinich visited the G.
Herber family this week.

C. H. Greenleaf was in town on
Thursday soliciting life Insurance.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-04-17

A bunch from here attended the
Weaver Red Cross dance at the N.Y.
rand store on Friday night.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-04-17

The basket social at Alsen last Sat-
urday was postponed on account of
bad roads and will be announced later
for some future date.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-04-17

P. F. CARRIER and Abe Fast autoed
to Munich Sunday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-04-17
LAwTON.

Mrs. L. Bratt has been on the sick
list this week end but at the present
is getting better.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-04-17
Mrs. Ed. Iago is here from Lawton
visiting the Joe Tunter family.

Jimmie Iago took the east bound
for Minneapolis this week.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-04-17
ALsEN ITEMS

Mr.. Carson was here from Iona
Sunday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-04-17

suBDC1 RIlBE FO1 TN vO1ID5
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-04-17

Miss Sylvia Nelson of Larimore has
resumed teaching music to her classes
here and at Brocket after spending
the winter at home.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-04-17

ALSEN ITEMS /
Mr.. Carson was here from Iona
Sunday. =.
P. F. CARRIER and Abe Fast autoed
to Munich Sunday.
j. B. Bese made business trip to
Langdon Thursday.
Mrs. Ed. Iago is here from Lawton
visiting the Joe Tunter family.
Jimmie Iago took the east bound
for Minneapolis this week.
Mrs. Anna Schleinich visited the G.
Herber family this week.
C. H. Greenleaf was in town on
Thursday soliciting life Insurance.
II. Bese, John and A. H. Reimer
are helping E. Engebretson on the
section.
Mrs. Henry Herman is still linger-
ing along without any signs of better
ment.
Mrs. Jacob J. G1aber entertained the
Ladies Aid at her home Thursday af-
ternoon.
Jacob J. and Carl Graber returned
this week from their fathers funeral
at Freeman, S. D.
L. Flott and ]. J. Nelson autoed
over to Langdon Saturday to attend
to some township matters.
A bunch from here attended the
Weaver Red Cross dance at the N.Y.
rand store on Friday night
Joseph Hunter and Fred Cowan
autoed to Iona to look after some
stock which Mr.. Hunter bought at the
Parker sale.
The basket social at Alsen last Sat-
urday was postponed on account of
bad roads and will be announced later
for some future date.
Nels A. Erickson returned from
Superior, Wis, this week. Nels has
been working there since last fall and
came back here for the summer.
Our old neighbor Emil Kastner was
in town calling on US this week. He
went to Langdon on business and
could not resist coming this way.
Alfred Linseth and M. Rimestad
made trip to Langdon Saturday. Mr..
Linseth went to attend the Non-Part-
isan meeting and reports Mr.. Detler
as nominated for State Senator from
Cavalier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Thorfinson stop
ped in town on their way to Mountain
where the Mrs. will stay with her
folks until Peter returns from Detroit
where he is going on business con-
nected with the Dodge agency.
The Alsen Red Cross Ladies met a. |
the Mennonite church Wednesday
afternoon. The writer was there to
explain the workings of the local Red
Cross and must confess it was the
busiest bunch of ladies he ever ran
into.
LAWTON. II
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-04-17

Miss Alice and Mr.. A. H. Kops re-
turned to the university at Grand
Forks, Monday to resume her studies
after their Easter visit at home.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-04-17

The township board of Shepherd
township heceived their new 8-horse
push grader recently purchased from
the agent, Ed Wineke, of Iona.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-09

being go thick that passage could be made only with the greatest difficulty, but beyond this brief delay the vessel made rapid progress both going and
 omng. Trade conditions were not as good as expected, as the Liebes Co. trading schooner Herman was ahead of the Bender Brothers, but a consid- erable quantity of furs were, never theleas. secured as result of the trip. The Bender Brothers was scheduled 10 proceed to Banks Land but found that the Herman had departed for hat locality a few days before the former vessel arrived and the trip was aban- doned.
 Capt Whitlam says 1t is reported in the north that the schooner Challenge
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-09

The Juneau Dispatch of July 2. reports that a temporary arrangement has been made whereby foreign bot toms are permitted to carry fresh fish between Alaska ports on the lower coast. thereby setting aside the inhibi- ton created by the much condemned amendment to the Foreign Tonnage bin. which forbids foreign bottoms 10 ply in the Alaska coastal trade, in spite Of inc fact that they are permit ted to do so on every other section of the American coast. The Dispatch says this arrangement was effected by Secretary Redfeld in response to 4 re- ques, from Governor Riggs for relief from the present transportation short age. In announcing the fact that foreign vessels were to be allowed to come 70 the rescue of the badly crip- pied fishing interests of Southeastern Alaska. the governor, according 10 the Dispatch. stated that only as an emer- gencv measure is he in favor of for eign bottoms plying in the coastwise trade of Alaska, because he does not want 10 see the fishermen suffer nor fish spoil.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-09

Miss Ina Lyle and Mir. Fred Peter son were quietly united in the matri- fnonial bond Saturday evening The wedding took place at the residence yf the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. Thos Lyle and was attended only by ne immediate relatives of The young
 ouple. The nuptial knot was tied by Jud." Holzheimer and was followed by wedding luncheon. The bride iS one of the most popular members of %ome's younger set and NIr. Peterson in one Of the best known If the local business men and the leading shoe nuveyor of the city Both are known to nearly every resident Of Nonie and enjoys the esteem of every one of their wide circle of acpuaint- anccs
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-09

According 10 2 clipping from the Sar Francisco Examiner reaching .Scotty" Allan from his daughter Hell en. American prisoners of war were exhibited in cages in the streets of ferin on July 4th. by the German 4uth critics an admission being charged 10 see the representatives of the American military forces. The cagrs in which the Americans were confined were labeled in characteris- lie manner with the inscription; "A Rare Species of Americans, a Few of Whom Were Found in France"
 The information on which the story K based was received by Miss Allan in letter from Clifford Dodds, q student of the University of Califor mia. who is now in France. serving with the forestry engineers The Examiner states that the tale, having
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-09

Colonel C-BI.oroir. officer in charge of 'as government radio and tele- graph iine- oet~oen Seattle and Alas
 a aad ela, ia The Territory. arrived ,n The trcrlc from St Michael Friday ev"rin2 Colonel Leno.r l. on a tour of Inspection of The government teie- graph and radio .,etems and has r.aited practically au of The yl lrious signal Corps stafloa. ia the territory during the course of his trip from the 5a1theasfcra eoa-t and down the YI- .ou tie ~i.l reman here until the departure of the Victoria and will in. sp".f Inc local signal station during his ..It
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-09

The Loyal Legion will give an en- fertalnment in connection with the next regular meeting Of that organiza- tion Thursday evening 4 program consisting Of addresses and other suit able numbers Of patriotic. Or semi patriotic order will D. given and 8 general sociable time will be had. De tale Of rhe affair have not been fully arranged but wIll be announced tomor- TOW or Wednesday The committee in charge are contemplating pros- pect that Governor Riggs may be in- duced 10 contribute 10 the affair by making au address
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-09

The Silver Wave vIH probably make no more coasiw.se yoya ges this sum mer. as the owners are contemplating sending 'he vessel to the Outside with iu the next few days The schooner may or may not return 10 Nome again Capt swan states that f is the inten- lion 10 proceed 10 The southeastern Alaska coast ~i,h a view 10 entering he fishing business and wll stop at Ketchikan and other fishing centers. fn case the fishing outlook is not fay- orable, the vessel will be taken to Puget sound and placed in service in those waters
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-09
A man named

A man named Nick Soriich was brought over from Dime crccl, on tn" last trip Of the schooner No&4tak 8uf- fering with q broken leg, said to lave been caused by a cavc-in in one f the mines on Dime creek Til, in,u"y was incurred during the ca'!ier days of lnst week. but owing to tlc storm along Inc coast fl was impossi"io 10 bring him to Nome for some time. wHn Inc reqult that he was compelled to endure 4 long period of suffering bc fore receiving medical attention.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-09

Loud blasts of the whistle at the evening sent a trcmor chasing up and down the spines of the timid and ner- vous and started a rush for the street to seen where the fire was. The alarm proved 10 be nothing more than d pacan Of greeting to the schooner Arctic, which arrived about 7:30, bearing Governor Riggs and distin- guishcd company from St Michael. The fire whistle was also blown Sun day afternoon on the arrival of the transport.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-09

The long discussed transport ar rived in the roadalcad yesterday aft noon and departed again last evening with the detachment of troops ordered to the States for service elsewhere later on During the time the troops which included the first Nome draft quota. were being loaded. the premises nt Ft Davis were closed to civilians The vessel got away early last even Ing Nothing has been given out re- garding her destination. although nu- merous rumors are ahoat which say all manner of things regarding her futura movements.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-09

The schooner Bender Brothers, Capt. Frank William, returned this morning from an extended trading trip in east ein Arctic waters which took the vessel as far to the eastward as Her schel Island. Capt. William reports that the trip was comparatively un- eventful and no difficulties were en- countered as result of the unusual
 ice conditions prevailing in the North this summer. The schooner was help up for several days at Pt Bar row on the way down, owing to the ice
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-09

Con Kelly Art. Laird. Lucky" Peterson and Al Hartman were the victims of an auto accident occurring shortly after six o'clock last evening between Ft Davis and Nome. The machine in which they were riding slipped sideways into In cditch and Was overturned. The occupants were spilled out, but aside from rcceiv- Ing few bruises, none of thc party. with the exception of Mr. Kelly. were Injured. He, however sustained a severely wrcnchcd back and was said 10 be suffering some pain last evening
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-09

Governor Riggs, accompanied by Mrs. Riggs arrived from St. Michs el on the schooner Arctic Friday even ing The snbernatorial party was received by reception committee composed of leading citizens and later escorted to the Golden Gate. A public reception and ball was held in honor of tho visiting executive at Eagle Han Saturday evening and was attended hy the larger part of the city residents Governor Riggs addressed tho gathering. after m introduction by Mayor Gomen and was later introduc- ed 10 the attendants personally.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-09

The Victoria is expected to return from St Michael about the middle of the week Agent Carrol stutcs that Inc steamer is not expected to depart for the South before Thursday at inc earliest Mir Carrol returned from st. Michael on the Arctic Friday evening and also reports that the Val dcz Hill had considerable cargo to handle at the lime he left The Cor doya ia also at s. Michael and ls not expected for over some days
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-09

X lulg" and interested audience of church gocrs attended the evening ser services at the Federated church las' evening and listened with interest to Inc sermon delivered by Bishop Rowe iio occupied the pulpit ai the invito- lion of Pastor shank Bishop Rowe expects to leave within a few days and the sermon last evening was probably the last time he will he heard by the public this year
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-09

The Juneau Council of National De fense is addressing a circular letter to the various subdivisions of that body elsewhere in the Territory calling at tention to the fact that in many places posters and campaign adver Using relative to Liberty Bond, War Savings Stamps and other campaign endeavors are left on display long after the campaign for which they were issued has been concluded. there by detracting from the effectiveness of the advertising matter displayed in campaigns to come afterward. The communication requests the local branch of the Council to have all posters. and other advertising removed from display as soon as possible, and also requests the cooperation of the a good one, as the continued display of advertising matter relative to the various fund campaigns that have closed undoubtedly detracts from the matter posted to encourage some live issue. All advertising matter referr- ing to fund campaigns of any charac- ter should be removed from view i'm mediately after the campaign closes and patriotic citizens should take it upon themselves to see that they are taken down as soon as possible after a campaign closes.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-09

Nome Chapter 78, Women of Moose. heart Legion will hold social in honor of departing officers and mem hcrs at inc lodge room in small Eagle hall this evening The function win commence immediately after the con. cluBi0n of the regular business session of ibc lodge and will he open t0 all members of tho Moose order and their families
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-09

Ey arrangement wit. tAe military autlaIucs CIas Lescher removed his 'onsoria. activities 10 the balbe. shop at r. Davis toda, Mr. Lescher .s one of ,he draft Iegis'r.nts and ex- ree,ed to be called later on. so decided 'o take charge Of the post barber shop somewhat ahead Of time as there was r9 barber there.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-09

formerly of Nome. was sunk in tho vicinity of Victoria Land durne ,h. spring. The exact manner in wh..t
 the vessel met destruction Is uo. known, altho il was said that shc r.a been weighted down with ice and snow. and probably turned over. Leo. WI
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-09

Tho herring are commencing lo run uona 'hc coast ln steadily m- crossing numbers and the lor.l nshe,- men are commencing 10 las T tAe fall pack. Reports from tne cast coast say the fish have b'.0 running along the G"loyn shores fo, -.ens d.rr arf most of inc nahetueH hat" a'.- /. packed a considerable quaniE .,r shipment
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-09

The schooner Seq Wolf is expected from SiDcra at any time. according to sam Wiuenbcfg. son of 'ae owner. A. Wiucnbors aho sailed ~ifh the echooneI on her present trading trip The vessels has been gone for several weeks News recently rcre.r"d ind.- ca,ed that ibr .choooc, was ot Anad,f some days aR0.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-09

rh" f'hcr with Jarct landebc 7. fIcaldcn' Of the rloueer Mining co. board arrived from Ctinri @4ndIy evening Mr Lindch"rg has been down 'Ir coast /, cou. ctior with business matters ana the Ilyct m"de the trip especially to return to him 10 the city The vessel K expected to make another trip to ho Siberian cour within brief season
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-09

The steamer Watson is due 70 sali for Berag soa on Thursday next ac- r9r0rg .p recent advices reaeAing aHe lo.l frpre>en'atires oc Inc Pacs- ..e Sfs. mhhip co
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-09

T1e presence Of twelve vesseis. great and small, in the orng today. gave the roadstead an aspect of old unes when the sigh, of fifteen or twenty vessels was no' unusual The so-seIa in port were the Agulllet Sh- yer WaFc Nokatak, Bendci Brothers Polar Boat. Belinda. Jewc. Guard Flyer TaIns Ram. Wink and Besr