davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-24

Wanted: First class man to take
charge of small casing room. Inquire
this office.
Work on the ], o. Turner residenc.
aorth of Heppner is progressing rap
idly. Carpenter Phelps of this city
has charge of the work.
Mrs. w. E. Brock and Mrs. George
Fell, prominent Pendleton women,
were guests at the S. w. Spencer
home in this city Tuesday.
Jas. Burnside farmer of near Hard
man, was in Heppner this week with
fine load of hams and bacon which
he disposed of to local merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bergstrom of
Gooseberry were In Heppner few
hours Monday. Mr.. Bergstrom and
bride returned from Portland last
week, where they were married.
Gus Williamson. the blue Noun
tain Poet" is spending a few days in
Heppner from the. sWigieswofth
rapch, where he has been employed
dSSsng the past several months. =
Mfrs. = Willis McCarty of Portland
alliged; in the city the last of the
week to make visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Campbell,
: and her sister, Mrs. P. A. Anderson.
Having rented the Dressmaking
rooms at Mrs. Herren's Millinery
Store, l will conduct a general dress
making business. solicit your or
ders for plain and fancy sewing. All
work guaranteed.
| MRS. A. G. DevORE.
Francis A. McMenamin, local at
torney, went to Condor last Friday,
where he was the chief speaker at an
entertainment given by the Spanish
American war and Grand Army vet
Grass. The veterans raised $275
which was turned over to the Red
Cross.
The street committee of the city
council is making number of repairs
to wooden cross walks this week
There is also some talk of improving
the street near the Heppner Light &
Water Company. This piece of street
at the present time is almost impas-
sable.
Mr.. VIM. Parkinson and Miss Della
Jackson, of this city, departed for
La Grande yesterday morning and
will be married in that city today
Miss Jackson is the accomplished
pianist at the Star theater and Mr.
Parkinson is brakeman on the local
! branch. They will Immediately re-
turn and take up their residence here
Wanted: First class man to handle
pork cutting and curing. Inquire al
this Office.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-24
Town and Country.

Vawter Crawford made business
trip to lone last Friday.
N. F. Lawson made business trip
to Lexington Monday.
Dance at Opera House Saturday
night. Tickets seventy-five cents.
W. e. Wiglesworth of Butter creek
was In the city on business Wednes
day.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Drain Wright of Rhea
creek were visitors in the city Satur-
day.
George White and son Ray of Lex
ington were callers in Heppner Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ture Peterson of
Gooseberry were weekend visitors In
Heppner.
John F. Vaughn returned the last
Of the week from a business trip to
Portland. -
Martin Lovgren, Hail Ridge farm
er, was Heppner business visitor
Wednesday.
DR.. Leonard R. Purky made a pro-
fessional visit to Lexington the first
Of the week.
For Sale-Barred Rock cockerels,
$3.50 each. WIGHTMAN BROS,
Heppner. emo.
Bowker's orchestra will play for a
dance at the Opera House Friday,
February /.
Robt. Allstott of Eight Mile was
among the several farmers who were
in Heppner Wednesday.
The Humphreys Drug Company
has erected new electric sign in
front of their store on Main street.
Mrs. Waldo Vincent of Butter creek
is visiting at the home of her mother
Mrs. Matte Adkins in this city this
week.
Frank Anderson was in the city
Wednesday from his Jack Rabbit
Canyon ranch attending to matters OF
business.
Tom Ingrum, Hardman young man,
was in Heppner Wednesday to re-
ceive his examination before the local
draft board.
E. F. Feldman, agent at lone for
the past year, has been transferred to
like position at Wasco, Oregon, and
departed for the scene of his new du-
ties the past week. He is succeeded
temporarily at lone by Bert Bryant
formerly of Heppner.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-25

The subcontract for mall transp"r- tation between Kaltag and St. Mich ael changed hands this summer, ac- cordinc to the Nuggets Cnalaklcet correspondent The new contractor Is Oscar Hall. an old time trail man who has already seen several years of mushing the mail. Hall has repair cd the mail cabins along his route and built another cabin on what is known as Tripod Flats barren wlnd-sWept
 piece of tundra which has long been d hard spot for the mail carriers The cabin will also be of much benefit to mushers during bad weather. the for mer absence of shelter making it a dangerous section to travel oyer when hlizzards are blowing.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-25

Nelson, W J Keene, James r Daly. II D LongfelloW, John I.indberg. Gus r, Jones, F. \ Young, Tony shannon, Mrs C koudela. J c Andree Mrs K Thornton, Ed Hollaran. Geo Adams. Clarence Iittlefeld F. F Spinnie, Boadsted, J Kirby Clyde Miller. Swan Johnson, Ernest Balsiger, Jacob W Carlstrnm, samuel S Beam, John Borzell, Alex Buoff, Nicholas G Cook, Ove NJ Elvedahl, Geo Fl Geamales, Chas R Haering. Clyde E Hager. Geo Halloff. Holeer Johnson. Martin Johnson, Melville C Jollippe. John Fl karaZtnos, Carl F Larson. FaXon C Lewis, Alfred J Lomen, Ralph Lomen Kristen l. Madden, Boris Magids. John J Mitchell, Geo w Modini, Charles Murray, Iaasc r Norborg, Fred Olsen, Peter J Palsson. Norman Rattray, Geo Shields, Milo Sladovich. Ralph Tapiu. Edward D Webb. Warren F. Welch. John G Iell, C W Mitchell. John Over baugh. Gladys Nelson. Elmer Reed. Mrs Alfred Lomcn, < II Carthcart, Daniel A Jones. Chas. Elhain. Jos T Morgan, F Novak. Richard Sefert. Jas Waldo, Mrs. F A Henton F A Henton, Miss Bertha Saville. Jack Aiken. Barry KeoWn
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-25

the last boat of the season, pcrusal of the passenger list of the Victoria would lend the inference that things must have gone decidedly wrong in this part of the territory during the past summer. Nearly all the prom ineut male citizens of the community who are bound southWard are classi- fled as "steerasc" passengers and most of the first class passengers are females and children In the general shake-up necessitated by the over Whelming demand for accommodations the officials were compelled to turn the usual order upside down with the result that most of the personag ges and near personuees are to travel in the stcerage division Females occupy most of the first class accommodations and the greater part of the informed fate has Iecn requisitioned by the government, thereby compelling most of the males to take such accomeda tions as they could get Although many have never before seen the in- side of the stecrage. they are taking it good natured and most of them are busy passing the joke of being first class steerage passenger
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-25
STEERAGE PASSENGERS

John Pagan. A. Nichols, F. l. Er
 lckson, Wm Wheeler Even Jack, w o Nicholson, R F Fitch, Martin SIein. W Sedlock. Maleon Mcleod, Chas McFadden. Al Hartman, Emil Larsen
 Peter McItosh, D Lucci. c Fl Huesby
 Erie Anderson. Robert Jacobson. Sig Amson, Ed Hymen. Wm McAdams
 Wm. Mcleod, Louis Weller. Robert Peterson. Paul Degoukolbe. Julius Fl Jensen. Thos Donnelly. \ Tekopp. C Hogendorn. Tom Ochmann, NJ A Sny- der. Chas Orheim. Walter Schmidt. sam Wittenberg, A Wittenberg. A H Barkley. Gus Nelson. Dimes Magure- gin, Peter Sibley, Jacob Hedman, F 5 Larson, Chas T Herring. $ l. Hor- ton, M J. Connolly Harry Lawson. Frank Miller, sam Nelson W Reid. Maneil, T r Schmedling, Chas Dikc- man, T F. Eunis, Frank x Meyer, John McGivney, Martin Dickson, Jas Corri- gan, II k Walker, k l. Kuhl. Al Bra ton, Chas. Mclaughlin. T C Forbes. Geo ( Miller, F Lowrey, Bill Nesser Gus Azoff, Martin Corlisss O Flint John Hcitman, B Williams. Charles Johnson, ( R Watson. R B Ramsey. r Flynn, \ Carter Jos Morean. V Anderson, r Donohue, H Kilian, Fred like J Brouson, w Rasmussen. ''''AA''t h'llf NItO T OItHlln, w m \ Shechan, Otto Miller Edward A An derson. Henry Conrad, Hilmer Ander- son, John \ Anderson, Manuel Fenn- andy, Jos F. Hastings, Wm paulson A ( stewart, J WI Stewart George GaroH, Victor Anderson, A Drewer. severn Thompson Hans Craven, l. G Kellogg, Chas o Strand Jno Ander- son, Jerome F. Hunter August Sod erholm, Peter Jensen, John Orehm. Jens Olsen, Fred II Stone, Jack Gale, John Froeren, Henry l. Thomas. I r Larson. Martin Leber, John John son, W Hunt, Harold Ferguson. F Webster, Chas Matthews F Mason. Richard Butler, Chas Mckay. Caspar Blankles, Tom Sweeney. Paul Nelson. Jno K Wick, Fred Brownen, William Haering. H sheldon, F. Robart, Frank l. Rice. Louis Baurelle, F. Johnson Pete Ieager Andy Peterson, J Fl Fredertcks. Dorsch, Robt McNutt Dan Kelly, J Bailey, Nels Ringvall Ed Dodd. c Person. $ A Griffith, Albert Erickson, Joe Zubretsky, Tyce Brown, l Holiday, Jno. Holm, Pat Sweeny, r Baldridge. Andy Beck, G l. Jones, Con Erickson. F F Nokanisi, F l Fellows, Alfred Johnson, Jas F Hewett, John Johnson. Paul Nelson Junior, Henry Calvin, Tom Tambroff. n l. Blake Louis Gardero.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-25

from which most Nomeites obtain the correct time when their watches run down. will have no one t0 look after it during the winter. unless a sug- ecstion made by k. E. Julian is taken
 up Mir. Julian suggests that Gus
 Malm, an old timer who is to some
 extent familiar with the clock, could
 be secured to keep it running and in
 order for small renumerationwhich could be raised by voluntary contri- buttons. The idea is a good one, as Nome will undoubtedly feel somewhat
 lost" in the event of the old familiar time piece being out of commission.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-25

Editor John McGivney of the ln- dustraI Worker. will sever his con uection with that publication and de part for the outside on the Victoria, The publication of the Worker will be looked after bv committee of the Miners union during the winter The departure of Mir. McGivney is one that will leave a distinct void in the com munity. his virilc pen having long since won him d place in the local Journalistic field that will be hard to nl. Good luck. old timer.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-25

The non appearance of the msidu- ous influenza germ since ihc arrival of the Victoria resulted in the post authorities removing the quarantine established over E't Davis night be- fore last and the familiar khaki was once more in evidence yesterday. Health Officer Dr. Neuman also re- moved the ban on the Dream theatre and performances were resumed last night. Today is the last of the quar- antine period of the Victoria passen- gers and they will be released from their five day confinement in Holy Cross. Dr. Ncuman subjected tine new arrivals to a searching examina- ton yesterday and reports that he found not a sign of the much dreaded germs. X member of the Victoria crew who has been quarantined with the others owing to his becoming ill after arrival. is found to be suffering with nothing worse than a bad attack of tonsilitis and is progressing nicely toward recovery.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-25
Recent reports from Il

Recent reports from the outside
 indicate that the influenza epidemic was of far larger scope that the moager reports reaching Nome would indicate Arrivals on the Victoria, sav few sections were immune from
 the plague and practically the entire country was affected in some degree. in some sections the mortality was very high. some communities susta in ing losses as high as twenty per cent. The general average was much lower, however, and is placed at less than ten per cent by severai of the arrivals who followed the progress Of the dis ease. /
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-25

Nate C. Coombs, several times rep rcsentatiVe of this Division in the Territorial legislature and candi- date for senatorship honors on the Republican ticket, is recent arrival from Council. Rumor says Mir. Toombs is over for the purpose of looking after his political fences, as we'll as other business matters. He says he is not going outside and may remain here for some days before re- turning 10 his home at Council.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-25

Several crates and packing cases loaded to the bulging point with cloth ing and other supplies destined for the sufferers of war torn Belgium will leave on the Victoria as result of the diligcnt relief work of Mrs. Hugh ONeill and the members of the Bel gian relief committee. The ladies have been working most assidously during the past few weeks and ach- icved results which are not only gra- Iifying to themselves but will doubt less invoke the blessing of many an unfortunate over the seas.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-25
| n.tlaklert

our Inalaklect corr,S Spondent writes that the party of men sent to rcstakc the Portage trail in the yicini- ty of rualakleet completed their task and returned to Cnalal>lect on Sep tcmber 21 The crew placed the trail in first class shape Twelve creeks were blidged during the trip, many of the old bridges were strengthened and about 70 miles of trail was restaked.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-25

The Moose will hold the last social function of the open season at small Eagle hall tomorrow evening by giv- ing public dance which will be in the nature of d farewell to the de- parting summer birds in the event of the Victoria remaining over. Refresh mcnts will be served during the even ing and ladies will be admitted with nml chargc.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-25

owing to the unusual conditions created by the low wateY and surf the Victoria was unable to commence the final discharge of cargo up to a late hour today and the time of dc parture is problcmatical The conn pany representatives say the discharge of cargo will require approximately twenty four hours after work is com menced. From the present looks of clear before Saturday mofning The steamer will carry on the outgoing trip the largest list of passengers she has ever carried from this port. Close to seven hundred persons have secur- cd accomodations of one sort or an other. The vessel is large however, and there will be little crowding in spite of the unusually large number. The company has made all possible provisions for comfort and additional safety appliances have been provided Following is the list of those taking passage:
 Ralph Tapia. Mrs Mary Kleine, Mrs Annie Nelson, Mrs r. l. Erickson, Mrs A. I. Keene, Mrs H. De Rome. N C De Rome, Mrs A. C. Laird, Mrs A II Nylaand, A | Nyland Mrs ! F. Hewitt. Mrs w J Williamson. Miss Anna Danielson. Mrs J \ Lighthill, .,sl,t \ NI Iart Wan Wheeler, Henry Wheeler. Mrs Tom Mulligan. David Runyan Mrs A NJ Runyan. l. II McCloy, MrsL II Me Cloy. C A Hagen J W Segerstrom. \ C Laird, Tom Mulligan, Sol Lewis Miss Florence Perry, Bertha Brown, Miss Annine Johnson, F w Careleton, J X Mellen. Mrs Annie Schmidt, Mrs Sophia Lewis, Gilbert Russel. Miss Mary Spoon,A B Brown Mrs l. Her ringer, Frank Hall, Mrs $ J Kirby, Willie Kirby. Mrs \ NJ Sundberg, \ M Sundberg, Mrs Robert. cavey, Mrs C BraytOn, Anna Malsagow. Miss R Hangen, Mrs Ruby Lewis. Mrs Lewis Barbara Haerring, Mrs Jen- nie Haerring, Mrs Gust .Alexson Mrs oJsie Degenkolb. Mrs Simson, Mrs C II F'ronst, Mrs A iGnivin, Mary Ginivin. Ira Orton, Joe Sheldon, Mrs Ed Young Mrs s R Goldbaum. Mrs \ D Modini Miss Louise Graf, Mrs C c Blood. Mrs Frawley James Fraw ley. Mrs J Turner, Miss Bertha Lund
 Mrs Burgh, $ H Burgh II Green berg Mrs F Hill. Miss l Miller, Mrs G X Adams. Lucielle Adams Alison Adams, F Bockmon, A w Kah, Mrs Blanche Reed. Mrs Mary M Smith Leslie smith. Lawrence smith, Mrs J C Mondt Mrs Peter Berch Mir +. Harringer, J Soupe, John E Adams
 II Fries. Mrs Hank Fries, H Dan son. Mrs s Nelson R w J Reed A Paxton. C F Reid. Richard Lee. J II Nelsan, T NJ Reed, 4 c Blake, Gus B Berners, Peter lverson, EuC enc Els calien. Peter Sundin. A "Scotty" AL Ian. Chester MilhSaE. Michael Tuohey, Geo Wood, Jack Young, C U olson, N l. Chandler, Anec Almdohe, < Warren. John List1n, Alfred And erson, Milton, Ropet, c C Maheo, Russ Downing. Geo. Maheo Jr. J w Clark, F O'Connor. Thos. Roust, Vim. Paul Nelson, ChGs Oberg. B Ryan, c Y Ewing, Mrs < shannon Ed Praffle, ] S Mondt J HaGley. J r Rcelor, Alex Swanson. A M Orland, D Darcy Chace. G B Brynsten. Harold Ander- son, Wm Uhe Emil Hill, C W Pete noon, D I. Macdonald. Harold Lund- berg. Wm. A Carter, NJ F Moran, James B Ivory. John Winter. J H Mansfield, Fred M Johnson, Ereck
 son, G Johnson, Cole, Fred Sel- lens, F A Berg, Edward Moss, An drew Peterson, Sam, Malsayon, D E
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-25

Two new federal officers in the per sons of Messrs. Fred II. Lawing and <. A. Madgwick both of Seattle, ar rived on the Victoria ard will he att tached to the office of United States Marshal F. k. Jordan. in the capacity of Deputies. Mrs. Madgwick accom- panied her husband to his new post and will remain during the winter,
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-25
WE ARE GOING OUSIDE.

The Nome Tailoring Go. will close for the winter on the departure of the Victoria ard will reopen with tho ar rival of the frts boats in tho spring. Customers will kindly call and secure clothing as soon as possible. Re- for Spring suits and do cleaning and pressing until we depart on tle last boat.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-25

Big dance Saturday night under auspices of Moose Lodge to celebrate Moose Day. Everybody nvited-- Come one and all, cheechako and sourdough, and enjoy yourself once more before you depart your several ways. Refreshments Served.
 Admission St.oo. Ladies Free. Small Eagle Hall, 9:30 p. m.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-25

Bears are reported plentiful in the region of the lower Yukon this fall. several of the animals were shot by the Yukon natives in the region southeast of rnalaklcet and the trails of both black and brown bears were frcuuentlv seen along the river
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-25

With one or two exceptions. all of the small vessels composing the local coastwisc fleet are now in winter quarters Several of the vessels have been hauled up on the Sandspit O. inc flat on the east side of Snake riv- cr and are now snugly fixed rp for the long winter.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-25

The Victoria returned from St Michael early ehis morning after fin- ishng the work of discharging cargo at that point The departure of the vessel was somewhat delayed by north winds which prevented the discharge of the hundred odd tons of cargo. A considerable number of passengers bound for the states were brought over. About S5O tons of cargo for this port are still aboard and some thing like one hundreds tons will be taken aboard before the steamer heads southWard for the last time this year It is expected that the vessel can get away late tonight or tomorrow morning unless the present low water delays unloading.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-25

Davis Huuyon. a former mana ger of the Pacific Cold storage plant and one nf NOme's best known citizens, will depart on the Victoria with his family. Alr Runyon is undecided re- eardng his future movements but states that he may return to Nome in the Spring
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-25
NEWS NOTES
Additional telegraph news on thiri page of each issue.

Recent adVices reaching the city say George Lomen, son ur Mayor G J, Iomcn. and formerly in business in Nome. was d recent influenza victim at seattle The message states that he survived the ordeal and is now re- covered
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-25

TO avoid delays and make things more comfortable for the women and children, pr. Neuman announces that he will examine children and female passengers going out on the Victoria at his offices in the Alaska Bank Building between the present and the time the passengers are talk on aboard.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-25

1 The following communication was handed in for publication:
 Nome. Alaska. oct. 25th. l'lN Ire THE CITIZENS OF NOME:
 After rem ming five days in quar- .antine at tie Holy Cross hospital aftet our arrival on the Steamship Nictoria P. W, now enjoy thr freedom of Nome and are mos. sorry that our i"ol1;I1N hos ended $, agreeable has been our surroundin.. and the credit is due ;c inc tirelcss and sincere efforts of ir. Ncunan Ohc health officer incharge) whom has spared no effort to make us perfectly comfortable. We have all accepted our plight with good cheer. making us one happy family.
 cur food has been excellent and plentiful as well as being nicely pre- pared by the excellent Chef secured hy Dr. Neuman.
 We are also wiring a message oi thanks to Governor Riggs of Alaska foY his timely efforts in our behalf.
 signed: Mrs. A. E. Miller. Mrs. Leonard Seppala. Sergt. and Mrs. Altecn. and family, Lieut.. Norman Hilton. Albert Lemicnt, M NJ. White night. Leo (. Griffin, Anton SicGl. Mrs. I. Campbell. Mrs R. B. Julian. "Dad' Williams. Miss x. Cuahin, Fred II. I.awing. Mr and Mrs. S. \. Madg- wick. Mrs. M. <. Bondurant.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-25

owing to the departure of Messrs. Segerstrom X Hagen for the outside the big Segerstrom & Hagen clock,
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-25

Bowlers are never sick and rarely ever srouchy.. There is very gssa reason. Obey that impulse.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-25

The closing hour for the Victoria mail has not been definitely ascer- ta ained, but will not be before five o'clock tomorrow according to statement by Postmaster Walsh.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-25

Up to D. m. today no freight had been taken off the Victoria. The water calmed slightly during the afternoon and at last accounts light
 CT was being loaded on shore in read mess for transportation to the ship.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-25

To one unaware of the unusual conditions incident to the sailing of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-25

The quarantine ban having been raised services will be held in the Federated church as usual beginning next Sunday. L
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-25
NOME BUNCH
 SENDS REGARDS
 FROM CAMP DODGE
Sp, .ial so the NusJet by Associated Press

  of the Nome  also their with the King The
 Dodge 2l 1918. 
  nc are d in the be 0 p1hlhcrg. De Son, ar Everybody best wishes o
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-25

Advertise In The Meme Nugget
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-04
Lone Grove Postmastership Open.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced an examination
to be held at Ardmore on the 23rd OF
this month for candidates who desire
to fill contemplated vacancy at Lone
Grove. Applicants must be Of age and
reside within this territory, and their
applications should be sent to the com
mission at Washington, d. c., at the
earliest practicable date. Application
blanks and full information concerning
requirements may be secured from the
postmaster at Lone Grove or from the
United States Civil Service Commission
at Washington. The compensation oi
the postmaster at Lone Grove for the
last fiscal year was 1888.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-04
NOTICE To DAILY ARDMOREITE
SUBSCRIBERS IN HEALDTON

On and after Tuesday, Feb. 5, The
Daily Ardmoreite will be sold exclusive
" in Healdton by Miss Edith Wood
house Of the American Confectionery
who is the agent and correspondent for
The Daily Ardmoreite in Healdton. The
Daily Ardmoreite will be delivered every
evening and Sunday morning to busi
ness houses and homes in Healdton for
Is cents a week or co cents month
Telephone l45.
On and after Tuesday, Feb 8, The
Daily Ardmoreite will be sold in Head
ton exclusively by Miss Edith Wood
house of the American Confectionery
who is the agent and correspondent for
The Daily Ardmoreite in Healdton
Telephone 14j.
The Daily Ardmoreite delivered tc
business houses and homes in Healdtor
every evening and Sunday morning, IL
cents a week or 60 cents month
Telephone las.