davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22

II is announced that Germany
and Holland have reached an
agreement" about the transporta-
ton of sand and gravel across th'
latter country. Being as there was
nothing for Holland to do excep, to
"agree," there is sarcastic tang 20
the statement The only surprise Is
that Germany did not hold out for
more comprehensive privileges while
she vas at it. They would have
reached an agreement" just the
same.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22

We are all familiar with the hor-
rors OF plumbing troubles when the
mercury goes down around the zero
mark. but that has nothing to dc
with the fact that It Is in tho oil
fields where they have trouble with
''frozen" pipes in hot weather.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22

The Dallas News calls attention to
the fact that whereas II used TO be
thought man OF genius had to have
whisky TO get inspiration. now It re-
quires the inspiration first before he
can get the whisky.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22
PHONES :
Daily Food

May 22. 1918.
The Lord thy God in the midst Of thn'
Is mighty; he will save. he will rejoice
over thee with 10y ahe w1sesi in his love
he will Joy over the~ with singing
Zeph. 3;I7.
How can sink with such q prop
As my eternal God,
Who bears the sAriha hinge pillars mp
And spreads the heavens abroad
In that day II shall bo said 70 Jsrusa
lem, Fear thou not and 10 Zion, Let moi
thy hands he slack. Zeph. 3,l7.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22
PuRkUiLLe PGrdgrdfs
BY GEORGE BINGHAM.

e lltck He'll
wanger well re-
N g m b er I h e
days Hwhen h e
used to be a
sport and wear
his hat on the
back of his head,
and he can still
hear the rain vas
II pattered down
on his counter
apce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22
Won Hin Can Sec His Finish.

Some Of our pessimists are much
moro convinced that Germany will
win than Hindenburb s.-Charleston
News and Courier
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22
His speech Is Too Free as 1t ia.

Senator Hiram johnson is stil cry
ing for free speech. Has anybody
been pesterin' Hi?--Los Angeles
Times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22

Sidney Hooks rode to Bodnding
Bilows in a buggy with a stranger
the other day, but fatied'7to find out
much about his past llfa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22

NJ H1FS n NVT0UTI DII =
ta!nly misses a lot when the comb
has only a few teeth in it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22

I Tobe Moseley
!. saws q person GER
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-29
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT. NO. O33e.

FATBNT. NO. O332.
 In the United States Land Office at
 Nome, Alaska. March 1, 1918.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Marie Neibling, a citizen of the United States, over the age Of twenty-one years, whose post office address Is Nome, Alaska. has made application before the United States Land Office at Nome, Alaska, for a Patent for the Sener Placer Claim. situated on the right limit of Dry Creek in the Cape Nome Recording District, A1aska. Mineral Survey No. f1ss. said ciafm being more particularly described in the field notes and plat of the official survey thereof now on file in said Land Office at Nome, Alaska, to-wit.
 Beginning ar Cor. No. 1. identical with Cor. No. ?. Sur. No. BPS, Beatrice Bench. U. s, L. NJ. No Il bears 8. 4S deg. 46 min. " .455o. GO it. Witness Cor, a fir post it. long. ins. sq. set it. in ground. with earth mound 24 ins. base, 16 ins. high around same, scribed W.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-29

c. 1-119s s B, 2-S28 B B, bears N. 1S deg. 54 min. w. 31.70 it.; thence N. Is deg. 54 min. w. 361.7o it. to Cor. No. ?. thence s. 55 deg 26 min. W. 65 it. to Cor. No. 5; thence N. z9 deg. 12 min. W. 765.60 it. to Cor. No. 4; thenceN. 53 deg, 50 min. B. 630.60. it. to Cor. No. 5; thence 8. 25 deg. ST min. E. 1377.00 it. thence 8. 7s Teg. 14 min. W. 577.90 it. to beginning, containing an area of 16.569 acres. The varia- ton herein is from 19 deg. Is min. to 19 deg. 30 min. E.
 Said claim is situated on unsur- veyed ground on right limit of Dry creek in Cape Nome Recording Dis trict, Alaska.
 Mineral Monument No. II to which this claim is tied is a fir post 6 ins. sq. it. above ground with stone mound around same it. base it. high scribed U. s. L. M. No. II, about 2.5 miles N. N. E. of Nome, Alaska, and in Latitude 64 deg. 32 min. N., Longitude 1S5 deg. 22 min W. v
 The Notice oi Location Is recorded in Vol. S6 Page 37. records of the Cape Nome Recording Precinct Alaska. so-'
 The adjouring claims on the Eas' is No. 2 above Dry creek. Sur. No 464; on the West the Beatrice claim Sur. No. BPS and also unsurveyed property and on North and South Is unsurveyed ground. There are no conflicting claims. THOS. McGANN, Register. Date of first pub. March 6. 1918 Date of last pub. May 6, 1913
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-29
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT. NO. e381.

In the United States Land Office at Nome, Alaska, March 1. 1918. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that DAN CONNOLLY, a citizen of the United States, whose post oface address is Nome, Alaska, has. made application for United States Pat ent for placer mining claim known as No. 10 ABOVE ON DRY CREEK. PLACER, in the Cape Nome Mining and Recording District, Tertiary of Alaska. Second Division. being Min erai Survey No. 1926. which. said pla ccr mining claim is more fully, des- cribed as to metes and bounds by the official plat and by tho field notes of survey thereof now on file in the office of the Register of the United States Land Office at Nome, Alaska, with magnetic variation 20 deg. % min. to 20 deg. 10 min. E., as follows. to-wit:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical with N. E. location corner and with Cor. No. Sur. No. 719, left fork of Dexter creek, placer, fir post ins. sq. in earth mound, scribed 4-719 and 1-1226 10 A, whence U. S. L. M. No. bears N. 32 deg. 12 min. E. 5930 it; thenda s. ' deg. % min. W. 373.40 it. to Cor. No. 2, identical with location cor. and with Cor. No. 4, Sur. No. 1914, Last Resort Bench, placer; thence s. 4 deg. 37 min. w. 849.40 fit. to Cor. No. 3, identical with location cor thence N. 81 deg. AS min. w. 4S5.70 it, to Cor. No. 4; thence N. deg. 08 min. w. 1268.00 fit. to Cor No. 5, identical with loca- tion cor. and with Cor. No. Sur | 719,~No. 8 Left Fork Dexter creek; thence S. 79 deg. 54 min. E. 674.80 it. to Cor. No. 1 and place of beginning. Total area No. 10 above on Dry Creek placer, 16.217 acres; area in conflict with Sur. 1914, Last Resort Bench Placer. e.2o9 acres. which is not excluded,
 The foregoing >laim is situated on the divide at the head of Dry creek, about five miles Northeast erly from the town of Nome, in the Cape Nome Recording Precinct, aforesaid; U. S. L. M. No. 4, to which this claim is tied is lime l stone block about 4 it. 6 it. high chiseled U. S. L. M. No. on top surface with cross cut on same and is situated on South or right bank of Dexter creek about 140 it. South of same and about 1000 it. | Westerly from the mouth of Joe Gulch, in Lat. GA deg. 35 min. N. Longitude 165 deg. 19 min. w. The adjoining claims are, on the North Sur. No. 719. No. 3 Left Fork Dexter creek; on the South No. 9 above Discovery on Dry creek, unsurveyed; on the East Sur. No. 1914, Danielson claiment and other unsurveyed cliams; on the West, unsurveyed claims, claimants unknown. Location notice of said claim is recorded in n'Volume IA, Page 121, records of Cape Nome Recording District, Second Division, l Alaska.
 THOS McGANN, 1 Register.
 Date of first pub. March g, 1918.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-29
'" Here's what our pol- itical editor slipped to us."
SCABBING AT THE POLLS

SCABBING AT THE POLLS When there comes a call from labor, You should rally to it's aid, Do not wait to be conscripted, Show the world of what you're made.
 Have some honor don't be num- bered,
 With the poor misguided souls; Who are fooled by corporations Don't go scabbing at the polls.
  Union men, assert your manhood, You have much to overcome. Don't place future generations Meath the profit grinders thumb. With those who won't be plundered, Have your name upon the rolls; .. To unlock the doors of freedom Don't go scabbing at the polls.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-29
TAKE NOTICE

March 30th will be the last op. portunity to file proofs of labor for assessment work performed fol the year 1917.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-29

Express and General Delivery See Ericlxson at Mansaeld1s Cigal
 Store.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-29

Good, clean, comfortable bets, by the day, week or month, at the Dunham Building, next door City Hall. (West)
 Mrs. Markham, Prop.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-29

Bring your forfeiture notices to the Industrial Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-29
The Alaskan Delegateship
 and The Seattle Politicians.

They'll come again Soon after spring, AS they've dore since days of yore; When first 'twCs told That piles of gold, Were strewn along our shore. And soon they'll gather With smiles and player, The rccurrent visitor, Who'll loudly prate, Bout affairs of State These political inquis;tors. From tho Spirit" City Where they've framed the ditty, That loudly will proclaim, The reasons why To swallow the lie, That Als1karo would defamo. Those cIrr!oH-crows Who shun the snows, Of these far Northern cegiCns; Would us control By pclt ard bowl, From the Shrine thcy owe allegiance. But, let it not be said They turned your head, O. voter of Alaska;
 For when they're through To HI with you And then forget you. In looking OCT their prospective list,
 We see bcncath the i,aZy mist That shrouds thc.~ devious ways No difference; to the toiler Of this frigid cline; Simmered down, they Gll spell
 G-G-E-N-H-E-l-I;. But we have here In a District near, (For Alackans travel well, Whom they hitch the brute The faithful ma!amute-- They fly to the tu2e of the tingling bell.
 A Labor-man we ought and can Send forth tho VictCr-- Our StandardBocrer- O. wctc,. the Flutes Pick up their lutes To gather the way-farer. And he9d them not Their Tommy-rot
 Would be a blot To st;in the workers ccu0e. But scorn thci- bribo'. And their boosters gibes AS you do their injunc:::on laws A-d q Tt forget,
 Brother Workingman, For tho best interest
 Of the working class; Vote for either Comedy Or Mafopey.
 Contributed by s. l. D.) -(Social Labor Democrat)
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-29

THOS. MCCAIN,
 Register. Date of first pub. March g, 1918. Date of last pub. May g, 1918.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21

in rightiy-lighted streets winking at half-cIad girls.
 Farm life means none of these things. It does mean up at a. m' or earlier and getting 10 the ncIo al 7 or before. It means WorEing all day behind the blow or Hafro" or the cultivator, regardless Of not sun or irclinations. It means driving the mower. the binder, the corn-binder, the hav-rake, the wagon, over rough fields all day until it's too dark to work to advantage. It means swing ing the corn planter, the hoe or the scvthe methodically all day regardless of fatigue, hlisters and desires to lie down under the old apple tree for snoozc. And it means chores at night; cleaning. feeding and watering of horses, milking and feeding COWS, feeding the pigs and getting fue!. Bedtime is when the chores are all done, not before. There is no d1Vl- sion of work into periods. classes and ''vour work" and my york; on the farm. Your job is anything that needs doing,
 The boys who go from the city to tho farm must remember that the work is hard, the hours long; there
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
A WAY TO HELP.

aii of us, cannot go to war. nor can of fsus do "big things" here at home. we can all help, and help a lot, bye wish to do so. This does not Ier to the cheerful compliance with hands made upon us for various E. funds, because when we pay Gov- ment taxes, or buy war savings amps, or contribute to drives" srn time to time, we are only do- our duty, imposed on us by the sennn obligations of citizenship. aere is another way to help, that is auntalv, and indeed it often takes a, g utter heart to perform some good of our own free will than to do 1t rely because we have to. The way have in mind is to refrain from #icizing adversely those who are dl- fling our part in the war. To use common phrase-tDont knock . i've all know what men who live Tn living districts do when fire breaks A in 2, neighbours house. They don't 3 Ind around and sigh, or shake their Hhds dolefully and wish it were over, that it hadn't occurred, neither do Rv obstruct the work of quenching k flames, but every man, if he is a A.n, takes hold with a will, passes A buckets along the brigade and
 es his utmost to save his neigf1bor s Aase or at least to prevent the fire sln spreading While doing this he Ss lizes that he is not only perform s a work of charity, but also that is protecting his own home and # loved ones.
 SNow, then, shall we, who are not Dual partakers in the colossal srug- # to extinguish the greatest confia- Nhtion the world ever knew, be guilty hindering the firefighters in their Brk? We are not even asked to or Hnize a company of firemen. They He already organized and fighting,
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21

citizens ac\o~s the water. the exten- sion of a general permission to all states would Impose a burden upon the military forces at the front that would seriously impair their effi- ciencN. The War Departmant ie f,lr. thermore of tho opinion that no prac- ticat method Of taking the votes of members of the expeditionary forces can be devised Existing orders fully provide for the recording of votes of soldiers on this side
 Upon receipt of tho news from Washington. Governor Holcomb de- clared that so far as Connecticut is concerned, the vote could not be taken if the war departm ent is against it. This, in our opinion, is the proper view to be taken in the any good American will ask for a further reason for tnls new ruling. It is sufficient that Gsnsral Fershtns cannot approve of 1t for military rea- sons. t1S Is oVsr there Jn the midst of hostilitisss he knows conditions better than anyone else and if he says No after due deliberation and consultation with his assistants that ought 10, and will be. final
 We svmpath1ze with our rea atives and friends who will not be able to exercise the right Of franchise IT seems hard. especially when tn cir more fortunate comrades on this side will enjoy the privilege of casting a vote, but the boys in France know their loader and they will be satisfied to abide by his decision.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
THE SOLDIER VOTE.

Yesterday the general assemb bly, adopted bill providing for the talk
 ing of the vote in next falls elections cast by soldiers and other Connecti- cut electors who are in war service.
 Todsy's news despatches inform us that the War Department has gone on record as opposed to any attempt to elections held during the war. It is explained that this decision was ar rived at after the opinions of General Pershing and his staff had been Ob- tained in the matter and that while individual states might be able to accomplish the somewhat tedious task of recording the votes of their
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
ENTER SPRING.
HARRISON.

Bccording to the calendar. Spring ae it's bow at 5:26 this morning. delightful weather of the past days has been a pleasant transi- from long. severe winter and paved the way for the new sea ss debut.
 advent of Spring. Of course the ssewives will apply themselves in- H,riously to general housekeeping renovating, But the male popu- sbn has it's work cut out also. A Ire must be an increase in the Hl Der of city gardens, if New Brit intends to keep up the pace set AEhe ne1ghborinG Silver City which the envtable distinction of lead all other communities in the @ed States last year in the homo A1en movement. Does New Brit relish the idea of permitting Mer- or any other city of the state to # -y off the honors this year? Here 8,here the men can show the stuff 8 are made of. Under the new Might saving plan there will be an Sa hour each day before night KS which would be utilized by every ah who has patch or bit of vacant #l on his premises. Some will
 Elm they know nothing of garden but if they are earnest in their de- to help in food conservation they have nc difficulty In obtaining .ice and assistance from 8 more Aerienced neighbor or from the #y Britain Garden Committee.
 Sf course the women can, and @Ild. have gardens also if they can Note tho necessary time toward Ar cultivation. But the work is afously & mans work, and the wo- s1 have quite enough to do alrea dy sl housecleanins, Red Cross work other patriotic endeavors. Co., ration is all that is necessary. If men provide the food. the women see to it that not bit is wa st ed.
 %ow, then, all together.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
THE HERMAN.

Tn the mid heaven, as the gray eagle scars On tireless pinions, watching with fierce eyes The sunlit valley which beneath him lies, The ocean's welte ring waste which breaks and rcars Against it's hoary cliffs the stream that pours It's flood adown the steeps, the light that dies rTpon the purple peaks, the bird that flies Westward along the rivers reedy shores So. higl, above the battles thunder ous din, The far-trenc1ed fields. The shat tered ranks that flee From the flushed foe. the names grown pale and thin Ger burning homes, he hangs ex- peCtant}N, Till suddenly on the quarry he would He swoops and strikes for God and Liberty.
 JAMES B. KENYON
 in Harper's Magazine
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
The T1iotic Q. o. D. 0 m hpciJe -

Thus does the double-fisted Skip per term his faithful henchman of- fcially known as Officer of tn e Deck, or o. Q. D. Naval history is re- plete with examples to prove the Skipper Is right The young man may be brainy, alert, keen, wide eyed and a sai1or-man to his flnger-tips JIe may be the salt of the earth m every Way--~but one. This one is the way that sooner or later he Il take his finger off his number and make some horrible bust.
 Of course there was Jones before the war-spanish- American, please. He ran into New Haven taking bear ings on what he thought was a fog horn--It turned out to be a COW, Another gentous ran his packet trying to explain to the captains or gedo, the name of the channel they were entering.
 But for dire and dreadful conse- ouences nothing compares with the exhibition of on-the- -job-ness of the Q. o. D. who saluted with guard and band the conical beacons in the channel eastward of Koyaki ap- preaching Negasaki, Japan, These piles of rocks look like men. They stand up very straight and with military immobility guard the ap- breaches to inner waters. Rudcly enough they failed to return the hQnors rendered them.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
N.AIEDICTORY.

We have laid aside the pencil and the pen, And we go to join the ranks of fighting men.
 From tue sanctum's swivel
 chair
 To the trenches Over There We are going like a Daniel to the den. On the fields of France and Flanders We shall fight For the faith that places Right above the Might.
 And, we challenge all we
 meet
 On the busy c1ty's street To produce a soul that goes with more delight. Oh, it's sad to leave your friends and all to roam And depart for lands that lie across the foam;
 But it's better far than write If you do your bit and fight Even though you never make the journey home. There are hearts that beat in sym pathy with ours. There are eyes in which we've seen loves highest towers.
 There are lips that we have
 pressed,
 Hands with fondest hopes
 CareSscd, There are gardens where we walked amid the flowers. But we leave these scenes of peace fuI, sombre kind And we go where Sorrow stalks and Care is blind.
 And, we trust that ger its
 through
 We shall wjeld sword
 that's true And more mighty than the pen we leave behind. So, we go to fight in Flanders and in France. There to help to stay the foe in his advance.
 Here we bid you all adieu
 Meath the old Red, White,
 and Blue, Praying God to give that Flag tight ing chance.
 JOHN JAY DAILY.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
FACTS ABOUT THE AMERICAN NAVY
 BY LIEUT. F1TzuUeH GREEN U. g. N
The Idiotic Q. o. D.

More serious was the mistaka made on surveying ship loiteri1e over some little coral slag heap in the Southern Pacific. The shors party were gathered near their boats for lunch. Suddenly a gang of cau- nibals broke from nearby palm grove and rushed the blue ia ckets. They retreated and charged again. Whereup on tho gallant Q. Q. D. would have opend fire with his broadside had not the quartermastcr noted that his shipynates seemed i'm no wise excited. The quartermas- ter was wrong. The were excited-- over a game of throwing ships bis cult to the man-eaters who fought bloodiy for the morsel.
 Speaking of maneaters. there wNa the sleeping whale at sight of whicfG' an o. c. D. backed full speed and closed watertight doors To an other dashing aspirant to Paul Jones' fame a porpoise in the night ap- peared as a swift and deadly torpedo. Incidentally the diffsrenc5 Is only the speed so he was not far wrong. More than once has phos- phorescence stirred Up by a shoal e fish thrown lookouts into panic by A its resemblance to ice.
 But they don't open fire on gas buoys. It would be better if they did than holding tight the one time it isn't buoy. And they don't get ex- cited. And, if you observe closely, you will sec that it is to his idio'ic O. c. D. the Skipper turns most ire Quentlv when in doubt.
 Only old Aesop could do justice to the point