davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-10
SOCIE TIES


Hoon RIVER NAIIe,N .tttfNtA\l. -lrfrrY
Hood river ora - NIfss.,, lrc.
Mrs Alma Have Sec I.elit nm, Ir4,.
'"'' ''''n' ~
tEMP LopdE. No. lY.lO. Neetsn
Od.u Ola peiiotvsr h.f s..,. -atnr
daV night Visitnrs cordIalI. .,l,,s.o1
" - 'SaS", casnssS sec,,I ~. w. " " p0 J,,s.
DLFTA ASSEMBLY No lrt UNiVtu. Ak1.
ipans'-M4ets tbe nrst anI n., ErtIrs.
days. WORK. seeond and .nnf,E "a, .ilaDisgs
a K%ptup. sacr,,arg IL
'DIEWlIDE LODGE NO IN l Ga F.
Meets in Fra,ernaI hstl even, ar,day
night. william uH.u.u so
Geo W Thomson -4cre,ar,
Meets second and fn1rtf 'r,nslr, evening
o''"'" 'io'''S Wr. 'H',1' % NH y'I' ,'a1.. NJ
Miss Alta Poole Secretary
% Hood RIVER Commando KIT
,sS1S Meets every nrst Tueshs ,scang
@ A Canfirid Rprorder
-
WAUNA TEMPLE THIAN~ ~l~J tR- sos
each month AT K'"fP hall
Mis-. Kate Ffedplfick H. ofR and
Mrs Margaret Howell. NJ OFF,
-
HOOD RIVER CAMP. No. 77o4. .N. NJ A.
of each month. Jno q H't. C.
W II, Frazier. Clerk
49,, -.
HOOP RIVER CIkCL LIZ so oA "'MfN or
Woodcratt Meets at X of / ht an 'he
hinN anu bIlu lllul~ ~tlh > 'l tf'' 'i ''i'i''
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-10

HOOD RIVER CIRCLE so. 54 NuMtN OF
Woodcraft- Meets at X of T. Nt au the
hrst and Third Thursdays of each m1nlh.
Mrs Cora b'aa-
Mrs. Matte Nlckelsen. Clerk
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-10

HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 77O4 50 A.
Meets in X of T. hail every list snd t Wed
of each month ln0 81 %. c.
W 4, Frazier. CLERK
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-10
FOR RENT

F'' Rent Furnished house. Tel, so34. .2s,,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-10

Wanted To buy your used Hu.I.I. stoves
md rugs. cash or new goods l ONehsnge
Il. A Franz co. s-u'i
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-10

f9f sale TT Well cured, second crop clover
+. O., Phone ~. ''' ~" In '"'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-10

pLETA ASSEMBLY NO. l03, r>Wtu AhT
isans. Meets the hrSt and u #etues.
days, wotk second and fourth Wednesdays
Artisans hall. C.. l.. HINHlJu- VI a.
J II KORERG Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-10

HOOD RIVER CHAPTER 40. n. a M-
Meets first aud third Friday nig. .rhcu
month. geo X C4stUrT TT +.
A, d Moe, Secretary
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-10

Sot sale At u bargain, my cosy home OF
a"hIa Highway west otcity Acre OF Ant
aiu'h #l1' lrUl ana berries OF all KINDS
naln, poultry houses. etc. Address g. Al
BALDWIN, Hood River. ore o9l
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-10

..l- r9r oale-AliaIta hay. + T. Noble Phone
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-24
NIseeewse eMtAmaeH.

Die Gnrgs1orenen Der Smell gorneo
erfeunen prei Mrten non 5hlo1gt1
ibres Gtimarbaebietes bic 5dhigfelt
Dts Jttessns au, .namIi1 stDei Arttn
Der Gattung @rofopplaea, Die az pen
Nattern nit ssfurhteM 3nhnsn sebett
uro tpie aQe Wertrtttr bRisr Garttlle
fir 9Ddft siftis stAaltsa fpirb, uab
cine Mrt Der 8aumI t1kanse (g<nproe
pbis), bic ouA als Gl0nsnqtttr nffe n
Jnbien ais Ghp4ari beaeid,net tpiro,
al ben gkdtt3abnig.n Natttrn 9thDrt
unb sin eritntalifher Brrtparbter Der
Mnaelnaiter lit. 4lt brei 5hlan-
e~enarten pom Bornep 1aben auf benz
Bauh @huppea, su iober @tite tine
goabt unb cine Art boa @harnier.
Durh cine Mustefsui ammtn5iebun
fDnrxn bie}e @nuppen mad innen 9eS
segen tpernen, 70 bab bic aa1ss. Banhs
feite Der @hlanse bDnm teniaa fpirb
unb bic GdIanae fefbft bas Ausieben
tines Banrbusitodes annimmt. Der in
Der Ganssridtung oufgsf9nitten 1T.
Ser erglifhe 3oodose Wslfoeb, Der
iiber bic fliesenben @dlangen bon
Borneo einen 8ortrag por Der Qonboe
ner 3oologifden @tfeufhaft gebalten
bat, berihttt BARN aub uber 8erfnhe,
Die er nit einer @hrpfopelaea anssiteat
bat unb bic cine @rIldrane fit bic
aberelaubfihe Berfteuuns Der @ornsoz
2ente seben- Mtnn pie Sdlanse
ndmlid aug elmer qrDberen 4obe fals
len seIanen tpirb, 10 pinbet IL fih baa
Bel niht in @piralen ab, }oaoern ie
4Gtt ben RSrpsr gang ft.if unb ftarr,
unb atnar 70, bab Ct irlHaer einen sez
miTen Mintel sesen bic GalIriAtuss
bilbet. IGs tit tpshl an5uuthmen. Dab
bic Shlnnsen fh felbft oft In bteier
Meije BON ben B1unen herunkriaatn
lafen, peil fonft bic Ginsebortnen
fhperlih bic @eieaenheit 5ur 9esb@
a1funs bes 8ergurses schabt hatssT.
Dabei gebrouden bic Meptilien bic err
fpdbnte 8auart ibrer adfdupptn IN
Der beFdriebtnen Wsift unS trssAstn
10 auf Der untsrfeite beg RSrpers eiS
ren ,6eblruum. Der ME Elm Taffhirm
ntrft unb ben naa Derlansfamt, 10
boB tie fiA babei nidt idaoen fSnnttt.
Dab cine Derlanafdmuns beg Jales
thaf11dGd eintritt. pirb bdmit beasie~
fen, bah Elm in Der ldnge ourd9geS
ihnittener Bambusitab aud lansins
raer FAINT afs Elm rfhnittt1er BON
alei6em Geipiht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-24

WAR SWEEPSTAKES
ISSUED BY THE
UNITED STATES
Observation-Disclosures

abe goben an abe apenigbeim,
@runuitiid an Der Sareoo 5troBe;
$4,000.
AIfreb 8anoer Studen an Srau Ora
Nsap 2ofe, @rlirb1tiid int 9iQblalb
Yarf. $500.
s. 6. 9alpipn uno Srau an 8. g..
@rpeger nno 6rau, @runbtud i'm @itg
BlnG 1896; $4,000.
8. 8. 8rpant unD Srau an sSrai1 2ils
liam Ganbie. 0runoitiid auf Beacon
Sill, $4.650.
S. s. ~tSseIonlal1 All 6. galen5neln,
Grnnbitiid an Der Earfer gpe.; $3.50
s. u. @oetb an S. uuo 8. @rops.
1000 Ader 2nt1b, 81.
9. 6. Can't an YauL 8aiier. @runOs
ifiif in &in9itpn 3eigbts, $500.
W. u. &eIp. burb Sberiff, an MnrD
6. Sdnib, @rnnoitiid an 9ignpprtp
Sill Elaee; $634.70.
csohn 8. 8idbter an @hfpin Acutleoge.
8rnnbItiide in ben 9Th 8lods 1920 u,o
2019; ST. II. q.
gofpi1l 5. nno s. &. Sfporb m Sue
li1s gspen, 21.52 afer 2ano unb arloes
res @rnnoeiaentum in 8ernr uno Mtnse
cola Counties, $40 Ii. q.
Ibeline 9. nno Sulius @speD oil @oz
min S. Sfiporb, Mntei[ am o%beugenanlls
ten gigentnm; $40 II. q.
S. 6. Clements nn 8. s. 8npDiug,
@rnIto1tiid IN Soutb San Nntoniu;
$3.50.
@. 81. grnmmono nnb ssrau an gllfreo
&. 8orders, @rlinoifiid in Nsburp Yldce,
Wefr gno, $4,000.
Safe @piff II. u. an S. 8. 0engIep,
@rnnbitid I'M gitp 8lDd 1895; $500.
9. s. Sittmnr an $. 6. Yarrnmore,
Drunbitiid in Beacon 1iH; $1,000.
4llauItn lIno 8. Npbibi1 an Mifaro
uno 3ena Mobisin, 'grltnSftid an Ser
lamar StrnBe; $4,000.
@rdb 9. Strifler uilb ssran an &. g.,
yto1i1lger, 8rniloftiid nj Der Weif Gno
Sirft aOotion; $1,000.
g. q. g. 3aIff an Srnu Maube Ser
rin @runolfiid i'm Gin gIod 2279,
$3.50.
g. S. Manier al Srau Suaaa sao~
b~ertlon. @rlln0ffiid an Der OitsGoms
l1erce StrnBe; $50 1000.
SDbannn unb Mlpine @erharbt "a, ar@
thur 6. gairb, @runbitiid i'm 9Th Blod
625; $1f4S.2 90.
B. 3. 0npis an 8i1iam BeuhIer lnD
5rml @rrnoltiid I'M gitp gLod 1855;
$4,000.
hilbert mo 9fob SO. Beitel an gIentens
tine 5upperb, @rlmbftiid i'm nellen gitn
Vlod Is; So, 0S7. IS.
q q. Seal uno Srau an Nariou 3.
3%obnlon, Grunoitiid i'm &eit grnig Yl.,
81 .562.
CHA uno @briitiue muuf ON emma
Srces, anteil an 2arb all Der Nteoinn;
81 II. q.
emma mo Sofepb Srees an gaa ulo
shrlftlne Wunf, anteiI an 2t6R ader
2nlo; 81 ii. y.
ella Irb Gbriitine giunf an emma
lllto Spiepb Srees. 100 ader 2ano am
Meoina Hiner;; $2,469.
g e. aingsleb uno Srali an ,safe
and) sSr., @runoitiid III Der GiIa 4ola
Nooitiun; 81, 100.
Y. o. @unt unb 5rau an Sobanna
g. Dtlnf, GnteiI an benz @rnnbifiid bon
@Aritine Runf, $40.
Y. q. Walrlf urib syrat an ,5oa Murf,
200 ader 2arb; $40.
W. 8ndfDorth nno Srau an S,iiborc
S%d)oenberg, @runoltid in @Ienluooo
Court; $40 II. u.
Siioore Sdoenbers an Grunf Cabot.
@rnnofiif in @ientpooo goiirt; S625.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-24
Gtanoesbewmbt.

Nus 3mole, Der 9aupttabt Der
boadnbifd.n gropins DbtrnHel, uirb
folaenbe heitere Ge{nidte semeloet.
Gin in biefer 5tabt pobnenber Bd@
ron erbieif bon ber GemetnbebehOrbs
cine Ouittuna fir G4ulsefb 5usss
fteut; ba aber DerTGnalt porbtn mar,
auf benz s3ettel benz boben GERM ftiS
men poIeu 5tdnbestitel 5u geben. 10
aab er i'm benz Gemeinbeoiener nit
Der 1rmertuns suriid. bob er nidts
btsablen perDe, 10 LANCE auf Der
Quittuns ni9t aHh fein 4btl amer
fannt fei.
Ssbt mar gutter Ratb thsusr. Die
Nuittuns NOR sans fOrreft, fie mar
cine btQlaubiats 4bf1rift aus benz
BON Der ff1btifhtn BebDrbe unb BEN
Gemsinberatb ptreinbarten @teueran<
f6lae. Der axn bic Gtnthmisuns bts
MusiduHes Der yropinsialfuaten er1
haItsn bate. Wtrdnbtrungen, aud
fpenn ne Hur i'm Geringfftn bon Der
einmaf Fsfseftsten Gcrm dbfpi&en,
burften Sci @trafs Der ungtltigfeit
nt4t ppresnommsx trerben, nnb 10
bIitb nur bes Nustpes ibris, baB bic
ftabtiIhe geb0rbs benz 9~emeinberath
pcrftlug, bas protsto1 Der 5teusr=
umloge berart a~bsudnbtrn, bob Der
BON benz Baron 5u 5abIenDe 8etras
BARN geffriden, sleidSeitis aber Elm
3uiasprototpn eRtDOrfen fpurbe, fpoS
rim Der abelist siteI bes Borons ge=
nannt mar.
Der g%emtinberatb CAB feline Gus
Thinning unb aud Der Staafendus1
fduB, Der beslalb 9ebDrt perben
muBte, bate nihts einaunenben, uno
70 madte bic Quittans pieoer burdl
ale Snftansen ben Ridneg, bis fe
benz Baron fdlieblid borsereiht MUIR
be, Der iid jsbt niht LANCER ftraubts,
au be3ablen. Gs piro nint ssmelost,
Db Der abel bisfes itanbesbepnBten
6teuerBerpeiserers Elm alter rber Elm
fpaenannter neugebadener 1T, ieoen~
fans aber nerbsn bic uber bieieGrase
aepeh1elten Shrifttide i'm Gemeinz
Mardip anfbeDahrt meroen unO BEN
fpateren @<ldl.ht melben, oaB mar
feiHespegs nah 6panien ober Sftf
elbien 3u gsben brandt. UNI iber
auspihfe bes GtanbesbepuBtfeins
5m fpctten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-24
drrit Yreat tt 9tras: MDntae ben a. 99Hni 1918.

ter 5pridt 1T nleinem 5inr. Sic mol
len mir beute aus Danfborfeit ooer
rieueidt gar, Tim unlerer 8erfdtpis-
oenbeit gang fiber gu iein, gefpabren,
mas Sic geltern pertpeigertell. SD
bin 5u Itola, niit auf oiefe 8eiie MIDI
in Sbre 5nmilie al ordngen. Benn
stepban oapolt miiBte ODER je oapon
erfabren oirfte: er miirbe meme Sal
tl1ne biuieen.."
Sic par alfgeltanoen. Aud er err
bob lid.
,SSbre @orte fIingeu iebr berbe,4
fprad er ernit oiie entbalfen aud Ell
ne llnterlteaung, Die mid nift trifft.
SD babe nidt BON fern oaran &C.
oadyt, mid 10 sSbrer geridtpiegetbeit
su periihern. sic unteriGaben Die
auseeoeidnete Bodybuilding, Die i'd
fiir ssbren gater uno Sic hege. nno
bas, obgleib i5 Sbnen oieie itets
befntoete ldngit Dor oieiem ult-
ielieen 3miidenfan."
ygeraeiben Sic mei1em &ino oas
5u barte 8ort. sic bat eben piel, iebr
piel geIitten,~ bot Ooftor 5diiler nit
~5itternoer 5tinlmle. rMber 0aB 10 Ct
mas nie Dnnfbarfeit I'M Spiel tit.
oab obne Die Gorsaltge oieier 9taGt
SIR Sim itd nidt 10 raid geanoerf
bdtte, neroe1 Sic nidt lengnen mol
len.
(S~ortiesung foIgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-24
8an @rlaubnisfdleine

Selir @rona, Elm 3immer II. .8ord, /"
Sontb 0adberrp SfrnBe; $3.50.
SrtB Sfnllb, Gnbau, 9afota GtraSe
$500.
8, 8 Stein, 8lpeites Stpdlperf, gaItiz
more Apeule; 50, 500.
8. IT, 8ued,e, sRorh1 mb Cab,
@laoltone Mooition, $3.50.
5. ". 3nbiblisler, @obubaus. Sere5
5troBe; 81, 300.
9. @. 3abn, partitions, Siiosglamc
StraBe; $500.
8. 8. @srn9arbt, grid@@araee, 9iper
90 5trabe; 800,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-24

0ieI fhIimmer. Che
mann: sd fam nur 10 bel la
gen: Sd bab' mandes 6aar in Der
Che aefunben!" QeipensgenoNe:
.aomiih - uno i'd hdb' ale 3aare
in Der Gbe perlpren!1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-24

Aae Surten BON grnd : arbeiteu,
iuie 8ider, sJplhers," gricfbosen nns
2ourerts, 2arten, GiremIare, Ginlabnn.
cen nifu, In 9eutih unb GngIiid, nett
nisgefihrf. Gtambarb 4rintiua
G1mpanh, Nadfpleer BON QBiIiuns
Sdueeniann Hrintins Gompans, FOG
NGrarrs Ctr. Gel. Ct. 7624.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-20
CHEERFUL WORDS
FOR MANY A NOME HOUSEHOLD

To have the pains and aches of a bad back rcmoved--to be entirely free from annoying dangerous urinary dis orders. is enough to make any kidney sufferer grateful. The following ad- vice of one who has suffered will prove hepful 10 hundreds of Nome readers.
 Arthur Portier, 5o9 Heron St. Aberdeen. Wash, says: "Doan's Kid ney Pills. in my estimation, are superior to any other medicine for kidney trouble and I couldn't recon mend anything their equal. l have been taking Doan's Kidney Pills off and on for number of years and have always received fine results. For lameness of the back and kidney dis orders. Doans can't be equaled".
 Price COG. at all dealers Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that Mr. Portier had. Foster -Milburn CO. Nfgrs., Buffalo x. Y.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-20

The mail schooner Arctic arrived from Northern ports Wednesday evening after an mevcntful passage extending as far North as Eotzebue. The vessel brought a passenger list Of fifteen persons. including the owner. Mr. Ira Rank who reports conditions very quiet at all points at which the Arctic stopped. From such infogml- ton as came to his notice, it appears that very little mining is going on and a majority of the inhabitants who are foot loose are contemplating leaving for the winter. Present indications point 10 a general exodus at all points along the Western and Northern coasts before the close of summer The Arctic encountered much bad weather during the voyage and made the passage in much slower time than usual.
 Following is the list of arrivals
 From Keewalik-C.O. Mason. Alex. Mcintosh. Marie Raymond. Mir and Mrs. Nick Ratenherg. Mrs Mary Kline. From Deering-A. N Cordovado Mrs. Emil Pasteris. Geo. r. and Mrs. Ku- roy. Mrs. Louise Roberts C. C. Strum and F. F. Meyer From Kotzcbue- Russ Downing
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-20

Owing it is sad to the new steam boat trafc regulations. the schooner Arctlc was unable To bring down all The passengers who sought transpor- tatton on the last trip from the North. The new government ruling permits the vessel to carry no more than if teen passengers at time. and the re- suit of this inhibition was that about as many were left behind as were brought down. It is reported that most of those who were unable 10 secure p5ssa g. have started for Nome overland rather than wait for return trip Of the vessel, which was compell- cd Ky the mail contract to proceed to St Michael before returning north.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-20

So many persons have rem'Ine" idle this summer that the question Of what they will do to meet the eNl- gencies of the coming winter is be- coming general It is partially re- solved. however. by the statement of Chief Deputy A. B. Miller of the Mar shars office that persons who have not sufficient funds to make their way 10 the Outside will be provided with transportation on the Bear If they so desire. Any person who has not the funds to pay their own way out may call at the Marshal's office and regis ter and arrangements will be made 10 place them on the Coast Guard cutter. Those desiring such assistance should make application as early as possible. as the Bear will probably leave around october l, and the authorities wish to know in advance the number of pas sengers for whom provision must be made.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-20

Nick Scorlich. who was recently brought over from Dime creek suffer ing with compound fracture of the lief; leg incurred Us o result of a cave-in on the Valentine X Porter ground, k progressing very nicely in the May nard. Columbus hospital under the care of Dr's Chace and Welch The injury was of an exceedingly serious kind. the bones of the leg between the knee and ankle being literally broken to fragments The injured man was fortunate In the degree that Dr Chaco had supply If the latest Scrums which were particularly applicable 10 the treatment If such injuries and has made excellent progress since they were applied As Scorlch was on Inc road lor five or six days following the injury. the leg WIS in very bad condition at the tune of is arrival
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-20

Dr. Chace. Assistant ComrnisS onrl of Health has received small supply Of the latest serums and NaccineS for us, here in the event of epidcmirs Of virulent type. The serums are provided for tine use "f the Territorial Health Commission by the Governor office and are distributed among the different Divisional Health Commis- xioncrs in the territory. Dr Chac' states that public health matters ale receiving serious consideration from the territorial officials and prepara- tions are being made to extend the health protecting functions of the commission 10 heretofore unknown lengths. AS means of extending the efficiency of the service the Commis- sion is installing hacteriologic" lah- oratoues Tor conducting tine highest order of bactcrioloslcal studies. pr Chsce states that one of the outfite win be installed here and will be of vast benefit in the treatment of d wide range of disorders.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-20

growth of the organization from its earliest beginning and also delvcd deeply into the past to find the roots If the great humanitarian movement to succor the wounded in battle which finally developed into the modern Red Cross The speaker pointed out that he Knights Hospitalcrs, organized at
 he Hospital of St John in Jerusalem.
 t}c days of the Crusaders was the first organization for the relief of .hosc wounded. ill or dying on the field of battle She also called att sention to the interesting fact that the organization. later driven out of Jer- lsalcm hy the Moslems, still exists 1t Malta
 Mrs Arnold stated that Britian was
 he first of the modern nations to or 2 nize relief work during the Crimcan var. In 1854 England sent the fam ous Florence Nightingale to the hos pitals of Scutaria and in 1859 Henri punay conceived such service on m
 international basis. During the bat
 tie fl Solferno he observed the con fusion and resultant inefficiency pre- vailing on account of the multiplicity If relief flags and under the inspra -ion of the noble work of Florence Nightingale formulated the first pro posal for an international organization .ar the relief of the sick and wounded
 T time If war. This in turn lead to an international conference partci- patcd in by II nations at Geneva switzerland. the outcome of which vas the famous treaty of Geneva. commonly known IS the Red Cross treaty. Mrs Arnold also traced the growth of the organization in the Cni,ed States after il was officially sanctioned in 1881 and described the general plan of organization. She llSo pointed out that the Red Cross knows no bounds of racial, political or religious sogregations and extend. its mcrciful help to all who are afflicted
 u war pcstilence OF disaster. Among the numerous other interesting facts brought out by Mrs. Arnold was tha; the American Red Cross is also inter- esteI in child welfare. recognizing that the worlds future men and women must be looked after and has done wonderful work in relieving the appalling condition Of children in the wal torn countries. whose fathers are lat war and mothers engaged in earn ing he daily bread.
 Among the remaining topics dis cussed was the rehabilitation of war cripples. home service. the relief work in Europe. In connection with the former topic Mrs Arnold stated that one Of the things of most vital impor- tance is the necessity for keeping up the spirits of the men in the trenches and on the seas and urged upon her auditors to adopt" a soldier or sailor and help in bringing cheer into the des"lation and loneliness of their lives by writing cheerful letters evi- dencing the personal interest so much prized by the men who live in the very shadow of death for months and years. The address was filled thru out with interesting facts and we are truly sorry that lack of space prevents publishing it entire
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-20
NEWS NOTES
FRIDAY zH5zzssz: ;; V ;':''":'' 3 $ 2; ! E ''' :!':: $ @ c<T AEAL
 pI 70 wrAn cAAXrx1 AI1iItIIA EASIn uR HIIAkfASI pCs XNI2X cosLAISIkG NuEAI AZrE


Governor Riggs was an attendant at the weekly meeting of the mother igloo of the Alaska Pioneers Wednes- day evening and also gave an interest ing talk on his experiences in the ter ritory. ln addition to voicins his views concerning tho development needs. The Governor is himself a member Of the Pioneers, having been resident in the far off days of the gold rusn into Dawson. where he mined for some tir0e before coming to Alaska
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-20

Owing to the temporary closing down of Holy Cross hospital. the three Sisters of Charity, still remaining here will leave for Seattle on the next out going trip of the Victoria to devote their labors to other fields until such time as conditions here warrant re- opening of the hospital institution
 The departing sisters are Mary Edith
 Florino and Bujold, all of whom have long been identified with the hospital staff Three other nurses attached to the institution were recently transfer red to Fairbanks. In another section of this issue, the sisters tsnssr then
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-20

Mrs. J. Dennis Arnold delivered a most interesting and instructive ad- dress on the history and operations of the Red Cross society at the last meeting of the local Red Cross chap ter A large number of members at tended and listened to what was un- doubtedly the most exhaustive dis quisition on the subject ever given in
 the city. Mrs. Arnold, who by the way. is one of the founders of the local Ped Cross chapter traced the