davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Gus. Lynell, your heirs, exc
 cutors, assigns, or personal re- presentatives:
 You are hereby notified that we have expended in labor and ina provements the sum of one hundred dollars for the the year 1916 upon each of the following described placer mining claims, all situated in the Koyuk Recording Precinct, Territory Of Alaska, to wit: The Treena Bench fifth tier left limit or Dime creek, the Louise Bench, fifth tier left limit, The Last Chance, fourth tier left limit, and the Gold Hill Bench, fifth tier right limit all on Dime creek, said claims being more fully described in the records of said Koyuk Recording Prectnts,. Territory of Alaska.
 The above amount has been ox- pended under the provisions of the law concerning annual labor apoR mining claims, being the amount required to hold said claim.
 Ana yoa are fsrther notified tAat if you fafi to contrfhate your pre- portion of said expenditure within ninety days after the last pubAea- tisu of this notice, yoAr interest in said claim win. become the property of the undersigned. your co-ewaer, under section 2s24 Revised Statutes. of the United States.
 HENRY SETHMAN.
 CHAS. GOETZENBERGER,
 Co-Owners. Date of first publ. Jan. 2S, 1918. Date of last publ, April 2S. 19)S-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25
LOCAL ITENiS.

The Ross transfer Co. hauled out a prospecting outfit for Gus Jones and partner who seek the elusive on the Queen Bench on Gen. ter creek.
 
 A native women named Mrs. Frank Miller, died Saturday after noon.
 
 MT. Joe Linkc, the winter mana ger of the Bangor creek dredge, mushed in to attend the picnic. He reports the trails are not in first class condition fer mushing, never
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25
BUTTER, EGGS AND POTATOES

We have in stock the same grade of Butter, Eggs and Potatoes that the other stores carry and we will cell them at the same price or less in some cases. But, in addition to the common grades we have exerted eur utmost to be able to offer something better, not necessarily cheaper. Our effort was product i've of the following result.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25

He saw not where his path should lead, Nor sought path to suit his will; He saw a nation in her need; He heard the cause of Honor pload: He heard the cail he gave it heed. And now he sleeps in Flanders. Yet let this ray of light remain. Though darkness cut him from our view; We know the sacrifice, the pain We cannot feel our faith is vain We know the loss, but not the gain Of those who sleep in Flanders.
 R. J. C. s.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25

Please leave your order at the Nome Tailoring Co. (next door Seg- erstrom and Hagen), for coal etc., to be delivered by the Pioneer Ex- press. Orders promptly attended to.
 NOTICE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25
NO WORD FROM THE
 13 MISSING NATIVES

Mir. James Frawley receievd a let ter yesterday, from Tred Henton of Teller. Fred stated that on the 17th, the ice-floe, winch had broken adrift from the main pack and went out to sea, some few weeks ago, carrying 13 natives with it, had returned, Not a single native re-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25

turned with it and that neither hide nor hair of any of them had been seen since. But the supposition is that they have more than likely landed on St. Lawrence Island. It is hardly expected that anything will be heard from there until some time next summer.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25
COMMITTEE.
I. + + f 4

+ S Ss
 The Eagles and Pioneers turned out in a body yesterday, to attend the funeral of their departed Broth CT w. A. Boyce. Many other friends of the deceased also attended show irg the high esteem in winch he was held in the community.
 
 Mary Allexson received the fourth prize, and Louis Wittenberg has been awarded the fifth in the Crow Icy Grocery Co.'s cash and carry system contest.
 We have published four of them and will publish the fifth as soon as wc receive it from either MT. Crow ley or the judges.
 fa q <
 Waldhelm Bros. are gathering their outfit together, preparatory to
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25
POTATOES

Gar potatoes that we are new oGeFlag arc tho very latest YAKI- MA BURBANKS the Potatoes Sakas MaSae She N.P.R.R.Co. Dfners fanA- SNs for their big Potato Bake. Fan wSeaak crates, psr crate $5.5e.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25

The Modini's E. of T. Restau- rant is closed for few days in order to make some remodelling so that the place can be run moro eco- nomical and will also arrange to
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25
EGGS

Oar Ranch Eggs are all guar anted to be not over 2 week old whoA shipped last fall. Psr dozen % cents.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25
NOTICE.

\ Card Party, a Dance, and re- treatments at the Pioneer Igloo, Wednesday, Feb. 27, at S:3O F M. Members and their lady friends are cordially invited.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25
A. POIet
DANOrNG SCHOOL.

At the Miners Home Club Hall, Dancing class every Monday, Tues day, Wednesday, and Friday even- ing from 8 F. M. to II F. M. Ad. mission to class $1.OO. Private lessons $1,OO per hour.
 MRS. GEO WALDHELM, Teacher,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25

gated it in short order Including Saturday and Sundays batch, about $50 pounds of outside and local mail arrived.
 #
 NOTICE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25

Fur garments made and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Company.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25

Clothing cleaMed, pressed, altered and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Co.,, next door to Segerstrom and Hagen's.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25

hunt for the root of evil on No. s above on Dry creek.
  The mail for the outside and way points will close at P. M. today.
 l. # !. I. t- q Good, clean, comfortable beds, by the day, week or month, at the Dunham Building, next door City Hall. (West)
 Mrs. Markham, Prop.
Williston graphic., 1918-07-18
Cooperation
(Cointinued from page ~

have not been amalgamated, and never
will, are all ugly facts staring US in
the face at the present time.
Very little thought was given to
these matters; everything was taken
for granted; little or no restriction
was placed on immigration. A ter
rible mistake, as we shall see more
and more as the years roll on. No
investigation was instituted regard.
ing the purpose of the immigrants
desire to come here. Was it for the
love of liberty that he came? Did he
want to flee from political oppression
to the land of liberty, where he might
enjoy the freedom which God willed
all men should have, and was he will
ing in return to render service to this
new country by doing all in his power,
even to giving his life if necessary
that its institutions of right should
be preserved and handed down to
posterity, or was his sole desire that
of coming here to take advantage of
economic opportunities, selfish de-
sire to accumulate all the wealth
possible for individual influence and
power, and at the same time cnjcy
the blessing of liberty while his heart
and soul were back in the Father
land, wherever that may be? This
class of immigrant could never be-
come an American citizen in reality,
and this has been borne out by the
fact that the traditional life Of the
Fatherland has been handed down
from parent to child so that we have
citizens now in this Gland of the free
and the home of the brave" who are
the fourth and fifth generations of
these early immigrants, who are dis
loyal to their country. One explana-
tion for such an unnatural condition
is that the new immigrant was given
everything and everything was taken
for granted. He did not have to fight
or suffer and to pay the price in or
der to secure all the advantages and
all the blessings of his new citizen
ship.
l have traced this early growth and
development for the reason that in
dividual liberty and economic equal
ity have been closely interviewer.
Many of our citizens have mistaken
one for the other. When any sign of
real appreciation has been shown or
expressed, it has been directed to the
question of equality of economic op-
portunity most frequently. 1t is
therefore easy to see that as nation
we grew to be individualists. We
stand today as the highest exponent
of individualism. We might rightly
call our manner of life a system OF
individualistic living, for such it has
Williston graphic., 1918-07-18

Monday from Poplar, Montana, on
their way to Wi'::ose.
The celebration on the Fourth was
held here and a good time was had
bv all. The dance in the evening was
we'll attended and the weather was
fine.
Ben and Henry Thoeny, Jens Jen-
son and families autoed to Medicine
Lake for fishing trip Saturday, re-
turning with nice lot Of the finny
tribe.
Mr.. Hentges has purchased 20
acres adjoining the town on the east
and is having large new barn erect
ed. Contractor Bird is doing the
work.
The E. & G. Hotel has again chang
ed hands, Mottson and johnson TAX
ing the place from Micklson and
Anderson, the latter moving out on
their farms.
The other day a man walked up
to telegraph pole took off his hat
and bowed, a fellow standing by said
"where have you been", the man re-
piled still with his hat in his band
"to Westby'. Enough.
Williston graphic., 1918-07-18
LYRIC THEATRE

There's many way to come
across the man you are going to fall
in love with, but probably Barbara
Castleton in the role of Berry Lansing
in 1.-THE Heart of a Girl" which will
appear at the Lyric on Saturday,
picked out the most original one. She
just smashed into his car with her
speedy little roadster, and smashed
the owners heart at one and the same
time. But it wasn't all smooth sail
ing after that. Oh, no, indeed. Be-
cause you see Barndon Kent was rum
ming for governor, and his rival can
didate managed to find out some-
thing in his past life which they tried
to use to his disadvantage. But, Bet
ty, like the true little fighter she
was, stepped in at the last minute
and saved the bacon. In addition to
this excellent picture will be shown
one of those famous For Sunshine
comedies entitled "Are Married
Policemen Safe."
Conceded to be "the most bea lti-
Williston graphic., 1918-07-18
GRENORA
BY a STAFF Correspondent

The Red Cross elected officers on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Orsborn autoed
to Wildrose Saturday.
A splendid sermon was delivered
by Rev. Smith Sunday evening.
The Grenora Home Guard is plan
ming to give military ball July 20.
A baby boy cane to the home of
.ur dentist, DR.. Sio:'.ec Thursday, the
eth. .a..@
Mrs. Callahan of St. Paul, sister of
Mr.. w. H. Bird returned to her home
Monday.
The little son of Will Movus was
bitten quite badly by a coyote that
they had chained.
The Red Cross served lunch the
Fourth which netted them one hum
dred and seven dollars.
Grenora and Medicine Lake cross
ed bats Sunday, the game being won
by 6 to 7 in honor Of Grenora.
Crops are badly in need of rain in
this vicinity and unless rain cores
soon they will be damaged severely.
| When you want good clean place
to sleep, run by good clean people,
stop at the American hotel, none bet
ter.
The fifth as we'll as the Fourth was
celebrated at Brush Lake and was
we'll attended, the movies showing
"The Crisis"
Mr.. and Mrs. Coots and Mrs. Rob-
erts and son passed through Grenora
Williston graphic., 1918-07-18

become. When any system is carried
forward to its logical and full de-
fvelopment, the full measure of its
value will be determined. The good
and the factors will be brought
out.
So far our system has appeared to
give general satisfaction. This would
not prove, in itself, that it was an
ideal system to continue as a basic
law to guide our further action. Our
system proved to be satisfactory so
long as free land was to be had, nat
ural resources to draw upon and lack
of population to crowd and lessen the
standard of living. The good in the
plan was to give every man chance
and not to limit him in his oppor-
tunity to enjoy the fruits of his la
Dor. He became q home owner and
owned property. The evils of the
system are that an energetic, grasp
ing individual can secure control of
such vast properties that he in turn
can create a condition whereby he
commands and controls the energy
and products of countless others ano
can deprive such others of the just
returns of their labor. We have now
reached this stage in our development,
and individualism is on trial-to be
either cast aside or modified. Pres,
sure of population is beginning to
assert itself; we have hundred mil
lion people under the flag-twenty-
five years from now we may have
two hundred million people in our
land. Wisdom must now guide US if
we are to be able to maintain our
present standard of living in the face
of such tremendous increase in pop
ulation. That this can be accom-
plished we feel confident, if produc-
ton is intensified and distribution
controlled along lines to fairness and
justness. Under our present system
production can be intensified, but dis
tribution cannot be controlled and
thus will fail unless the system is
changed and modified. i
The important question arises" How
can the good of the present system
be retained under a new system ?"
The answer is: through cooperation. !!
Instead of an individual or small
group of individuals holding and con-
trolling given industry, it can be
owned comparatively by large men,
bership our citizens or by class.
We may have cooperation Of produc-
ton, cooperation of transportation
or cooperation of distribution. There
is no restriction as to class or kind
to which this cannot be applied. Co.
operation has made slow progress in
Williston graphic., 1918-07-18
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the poisons and toxins from
system before putting more
food into stomach.
Says jnsids.bathino makes any,
one look and feel clean,
sweet and refreshed.

Wash yourself on the inside before
breakfast like you do on the OUTSIDE.
This is vastly more important because
the skin pores do not absorb tmpuf1'
ties into the blood, causing illness.
while the bowel pores do. I
For every ounce of food and drink
taken into the stomach. nearly en
ounce Of waste material must %
carried out Of the body. II this waste
material Is not eliminated day Dy osy
1t quickly ferments and generates
poisons, gases and toxins which arg
absorbed or sucked into the BLOOD
stream, through the lymph ducts whicn
should suck only nourishment to sus'
tain the body.
A splendid health measure is to
drink, before breakfast each day, =
glass of real hot water with = teo'
spoonful Of limestone phosphate In IT,
which is a harmless way to WASH
these poisons, gases and toxins from
the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels; thus cleansing, sweetenin9
and freshening the entire alimentary
canal before putting more food into
the stomach.
quarter pound of limestone phos'
phate costs but very little at the drug
store hut is sufficient to make anyone
an enthusiast on inside-bathing. Men
and women who are accustomed to
wake up with dull, aching head or
nave i"Hred tongue, bad taste. nasty
breath. sa'low complexion, others who
Cave bilious attacks, acid stomach O.
cu'St!'H't!on are assured OF pro.
il0'lnceU Improvement in botl health
an:' appearance shortly.
Williston graphic., 1918-07-18
STAGE AND SCREEN
7. r. Praises Open
ness of Gerard Book

At q recent reunion ana supper ~
the Harvard Club, Theodore Roose-
yelt told the gathering of New York
ers that no ambassador he could re-
call, except Charles Francis Adams,
who represented the United States
in London during the Civil War, had
occupied a post as difficult a. Mr.
Gerard's at Berlin.
Mr.. Gerard's Interpretation of Ger
many Col. Roosevelt said should have
made German-Americans aware that
they could not keep up an "ambldex-
ferrous relation" He concluded: Ger
many knows the wooden guns and
the dummy carriages. If we try to
conceal our blunders in the day OF
battle, we'll find the only ones fool
ed are ourselves"
That Mr.. Gerard's position at the
Imperial Court of Germany was in
deed difficult and that America did
everything that nation could pos
sibly do to keep out of the war with
out dishonor is poignantly shown in
the big film production of Mr..
Gerard's book, my Four Years in
Germany"
The film goes back to the very be-
ginning of the war cloud in Germany
and shows with pitiless clarity the
whole series of incidents that forced
America into the battle for the safety
of the world.
If YOU would have a better under
standing of this tremendous page in
the history of nations, by all means
see my Four Years in Germany" at
the Orpheum on Friday, Saturday,
this week.
On Monday and Tuesday Of next
week the worlds greatest vaudeville
headliner Eva Tanguay will appear in
"The Wild Girl" This is Miss Tan
guay's debut in motion pictures and
in "The Wild Girl" has registered the
biggest triumph of her career before
the public. In this picture Miss Tan
quay appears in a series of odd and
daring creations which are indis-
solubly associated with her vaude-
vile triumphs.
In addition to this feature the first
issue of the Allied War Review will
be exhibited. This is the official war
pictures of the Allied countries and
are presented by the committee on
public information. Among the in
teresting scenes in the first issue are:
American Soldiers advancing to the
front, American guns firing at the
enemy, American Day celebration at
Rome, the "blue devils" fighting the
Huns and other interesting scenes.
On Wednesday and Thursday
Norma Talmage, Constance Talmage
and Robert Harron will appear in
missing Links" A candy small
town mystery story with the above
mentioned stars at thei best.
Williston graphic., 1918-07-18

that as soon as cooperation became
necessary to the welfare and contin-
ued success of these industries, it was
Immediately adopted.
The first recognition by our Fed
eral government of this great econ
omic principle of our American life
was in the passage of the Federal
Farm Loan Act on July II, 1916.
CONTINUED on page y
Williston graphic., 1918-07-18

our country on account of, first, our
individualistic system, which is op-
posed to cooperation, and, second,
because until recently the need Of
cooperation has not manifested itself.
We have some conspicuous examples
of cooperative effort, such as butter
and cheese factories, the cooperative
grain elevators, the fruit growers as
sociations, and others. The fact is
Williston graphic., 1918-07-18
cow CREEK
BY a STAFF Correspondent

The Misses Alberta, Marjorie, Mar
garet, Ida and Alice Thorn attended
the picnic on Cow Creek Sunday.
A little more rain would be appre-
ciated by the farmers of this vicinity.
Mrs. Albert Thorn spent Sunday at
Bert Aspland's.
Quite few from this way attend
ed the dance at Mahoney's Saturday
night. Don't forget the one next Sat.
urday night at Lindholm's.
Williston graphic., 1918-07-18
Correspondence
fCnntinued from na1a ~

Mrs. jacobson at their home Sun.
day.
Miss Mable Ellingson arrived Sun
day evening for a visit with her
father and sister Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Levitt and daughter Dorothy, visited
at the Levitt home Wednesday and
Thursday.
Sunday afternoon, July q, Mrs.
Rem and Mrs. Evans will have an
ice cream social at the Rem nome
for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend.
Williston graphic., 1918-07-18
Card of Thanks

Card of Thanks
To the many friends whose kind
ness and sympathy meant so much
to us in our great sorrow, we wish to
convey our sincere appreciation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rem and family.
Williston graphic., 1918-07-18

full woman of Europe" Lima Cavalier,
the most famous opera singer, has
entered the lists for the title of "The
most beautiful woman Of the screen"
"The Eternal Temptress" her first
picture made by Paramount will be
shown at the Lyric next Monday and
Tuesday. In addition to this picture
will be shown the Allied Official War
Review. These pictures are issued
by the Government for the inforna-
tion of the people. These pictures are
all of the real happenings, and you
should see them, if you are interested
| in what our soldiers are doing "Over
There"
Enid Bennett, the fascinating Aus
tralian screen star will appear in
"The Keys of the Righteous" Para
mount picture, at the Lyric on We'd
nesday. She is one of the most pop
ular stars of screendom and boasts
wide assortment of real friends as
we'll as the thousands who know and
love her through her screen work.
The Hearst -Pathe News reel will be
shown in connection with this fea-
ture. We have always found that
these news reels are as interesting
as a feature picture, for the reason
that we can see the real happenings.
How often we hear statement of
this kind "Everyone knows that he
has done wrong, but he has kept
within the law" You will be anxious
to know just what can be done, and
still be within the law. "Within the
Law" is the story who is wrongfully
placed in Jail for crime of which
she is innocent. While serving her
sentence, she studies law, and after
receiving her release, she seeks re-
1enge on the man who has wrong
fully prosecuted her. How she does
this and still remains "Within the |
Law" is shown in this remarkable
photoplay which will be shown on
Thursday and Friday of next week.
Williston graphic., 1918-07-18

During a Red Cross auction held
in Crosby, N. D., recently, an Amer.
ican flag was sold for $500. In many
instances farmers and businessmen
paid large prices for articles which
they donated again to be reso)d, and
in some cases the purchasers gave
post-dated checks on the strength of
the coming harvest. The total pro-
ceeds of the sale amounted to $500.
Williston graphic., 1918-07-18

Mrs. Parker-"Grandma" Parker
of Ribbinsdale, Minn., is one of the
champion knitters of the Red Cross.
Since March "Grandma" has CON-
pleted 27 pairs of socks. Her Red
Cross knitting records is as follows:
68 pairs of socks, 3 sweaters, 2 hcl-
NETS and pairs of wristlets.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

Slim, Graceful Silh0uettes Are Dominant

tuck in at the waistline in the back and drop
long in the front; others 60 over the front OF
the figure in surplice fashion, wrap around
the waist and tie with huge hustle bow at
the back.
They are worr in tho afternoon thick
frocks; they are worn in the evening ovcl half
decollete frocks; they have taken the place Of
many short, separate jackets for street wear,
and they are seen at all the performances in
the theatres and at the opera. as we'll as in
the restaurants They not removed They
are intended as a alf-conccaling, half lf-revea-
ing and altogether subtle and attractive gar
ment.
A woman will come into a restaurant with a
dull lavender gown of satin, beaded and cut
out half low at the neck, with the arms bare
from six inches below the shoulders, and the
whole top of the figure and gown will be GOV
cred by short, draped, shirred wrap with
sleeves Of corntiower blue tulle, the ends of
which may be weighted with Chinese tassels
in black, gold and yellow.
There are dolmans of black satin lined with
fur, and others that have bands of kolnsky or
ermiie which form a collar and outline the
long pear-shaped armholes that often serve
without sleeves And again and again the fur
or the Egyptian beaded embroidery metallic
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
Down With the Sailor Collar
The Eton and the Fichu Are Here

In regard to shape, there appears to be a
boycott against the sailor collar The fiat,
Follower collar is also second class. What is
known as the Elton shape is in high fashion,
and the modified fichu is its rival
Two seasons ago Paquin brought out the
stiff, starched white linen collar worn by the
Eton schoolboys, finished in front with a black
satin tie and America has taken it up two
years late, if it were new fashion.
Those who do not care for such severity at
the neck prefer the same shape made in
organdy. French nansooll and muslin eopec
with frills of itself
There are high, rolling collars that do no,
cling to the neck, but stand a bit away from
1t IN rather graceful manner These are
made OF embroidered Swiss with deep edge of
real Val or tilet lace. and there are boys COL