davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-31
uest Entertained uesday Evening.

Mrs. G. H. Wiggington entertained
 number of young friends Tuesday BSenlng in her home at, S20 Nebraska. @ nonor of her guests, Miss Mary FacSett of Mildwin. Ky. Those pres Fnt were Misses Yaney. Miren Stain, iana Thain, Mazie Pruitt, Elma How. NJ Florence Hays, Messrs. B. T.. armstrong, Beavers Hcwnll. Altha 'srtln. Cnrrie Puckett. Ed. Herscher. HshK Culbertspn. Basil Henry. Dan Eianston. Tom Cranston. Refresh FMenis were served at late hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-31
LITTLE MUSICIANS
 TO PERFORM TODAY

appear in two public recitals at the Shriners' temple today. The piano recital will begin at D. m. and the violin recital at 8 p. m. The programs for the two performances follow: Afternoon Program
 Piano duet, LaGrace, Op. 30, Uo }, (Bchm). Owen R. Blackwell and J. H. Hoffnagle. Violin solo, Menuet Favori, Op. 7s (Schubert), Aaron Balm.
 Piano solo, "Spray of Gold" (Braunbach), Ileen Pierce. Piano solo, "Dream of the Angels" Uange), Vivian Kavanaugh. Violin solo, Crimson Bushes, Ies- ter), Floyde Hoskins.
 Piano duet,, concert waltz, Op. 2O7, (Bohm) Marguerite Bahlau and Hell en Hahlau. ,,., Piano solo, Fairy Fingers, (Mills) Mary McGaughy.
 Violin solo, Menrotto from Sixth Symphony, (Mozart), Helen Good win.
 Piano solo, Melodie, (Streaborg),
 Piano solo, Scarf Dance, (Chamin- dueJ, dy oCOVI.
 Violin duet, The Donkey Party, (Greenwald), Ben Thalheimer, Jr'' and Claude Hoskins. Piano solo, Little Dearest, (Ga- votte), (Bohm), Winona Sammon. Piano duet, Humoresque, (Divorak) Francis Jean Henry and J. H. Hoft- nagle.
 Violin solo, Minuet in c, No. 2, (Beethoven), Hugo Dreyfus. Piano solo, Sweet Kisses, (klnkel) Dorothy Bahlau. a
 Piano solo, Interlude, Op. 152, (Chaminade), Margaret Riat. Piano solo, Alpine Hut, Op. 24O, Hange), Mary Jean Elland. Violin solo, Boat Song, (Vogt) Rob ert Lowe. 4,
 Piano duet, La Zarine, (Ganntl, AL inc Donovan and J. H. Hoffnagle.
 Evening Program (old style], Greenwald), (b) Meadi- mia nIau (concert ssscer waltz), Greenwald.
 Piano solo, Reverie, (Bollmann) Mona Caldwell.
 Violin solo, "Abielle" (Ihe Bee)' Op. 13, No. g. (schubert), Hugo Dreyfus.
 Orchestra, Tramp, Tramp, Tramp
 Violin solo, Boat osng, (vogt). Rob-
 Orchestra (a) Simple Avew l (Thome): (b) minuet from Don Juan. Mozart; Slumber Song, Op. 1O1 No. 6, (Gurlitt), Adeline Merrick., Violin solo, Rendo From Sonata No IA, (Mozart), Isabel Alleyn. Piano solo, Etude in C, (Hollaen der), Owen R. Blackwell. =,
 Violin solo, Romance, (Trinkaus'1 Arys Carmical.
 Orchestra (a) Battle Cry of Free dom, (Rott); (b) Star Spangled Ban
 Violin duet, The Donkey Party (Greenwald). Ben Thalheimer, Jr. and Claude Hoskins.
 Piano solo Fruhllngsrauscheh (Singing), Aline Donovan.
 Orchestra, Norma, selection, (bel
 Piano duet Martha, (selection (Flotcw), Dorothy Bahlau and J. Il
 Violin solo, Concerto No. 3. 1st ant 2nd movement (Seftz), Margare Riat. ,->
 Orchestra, Humoresque, (Dvorak)
 Piano solo, Impromptu in A Flat (Chopin), Doris Smith:
 Violin solo (a) air for c strinI (Bach), (b), Zal (Polish Makurka (Trinkaus), Charles H. Sylvester. || Orchestra, March, Zammaretts Greenwald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-31
Soldier Over There Praises Red Cross.

In a letter from Jeff !F. Lyons. re- gently received by his father. J. H. Lyons, he tells the wonderful work the Red Cross is doing for American soldiers over there. He urges his father to give the Red Cross his loy- al support, and to not only subscribe liberally for the Red Cross fund. but instill it in the hearts of every body else.
 Jeff is in an aero squadron. station ed in London. but was for years a resident of this city. He was connecf- ed with several grocery firms among them Duckett Grocery company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-31
||oe ose'esrates a Today 9Oth
 En'rIhdav Anniversary.

MS. A. M. Norris will, be 90 years Hs E%a age today. She will quietly observe Eae Eo' anniversary at her home in West EseOond, where she has spent so many E.,s E,lars. Mrs. Norris is probably the E,"est ,.,s native of Jefferson county. as Eeh as the oldest resident. She was Eo'n s and has snent her entire life E rlne Bluff. She is the 4dan ghter B, .ne late lanes sc,lll and Menetta
 'se,siAe, \ 51. anl has numerous relatives
 m ms section. Her only remain'rg 2 n1o IS Mrs Annie Jonas. who makes "er nome with her mother.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-31
Legs Didn't Meet.

Dickie was out playing on damp, cold morning dressed in a thin suit and short socks. Later he entered the house vainly trying to pull his little trouser leg down to reach his sock. and said 10 his mother: "Dickie's all warm, mamma. 'cept where his legs don't meet" <, r.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-31

Misses Fife Watson and Miss Gatherlne Watson motored here from Tucker yesterday afternoon. Miss Ellie Watson, who is daughter of MT. and Mrs. Asa Watson, has just at Searcy, where she completed her returned from Galloway college. second year.
 Mrs. H. K. Toney and little daugh- ter, Elizabeth, expect to leave Satur- day for York, Pa., tc be with Mrs. Ioney's grandmother, Mrs. Mary Strickler, who is critically ill. Mrs. Mary Musselman, Mrs. Toney's moth- CT and a daughter-in-law of Mrs. Strickler went to 1olk two weeks ago upon receipt of news of the aged lady,s condition. Mrs. Strickler, who has visited Pine Bluff frequently, is S4 years of age, and doctors hold out no hope for her recovery.
 MT. and Mrs. H. l.. Atkinson, Miss Minnie Atkinson and Miss Emma Mum motored to Philadelphia We'd nesday to attend the commencement exercises of Ouachita College. They we're accom- anied home by Miss Ma rie Atkinson, who completed her jun for year at the institution and who will take her B. M. degree in voice next year.
 Mrs. J. F. Rutherford and daugh- ter, Mrs. E. E. Owens, are spending several weeks in Hot Springs.
 Mrs. H. P Bradford will go to Douglas today to spend month with her son-in-law and daughte,, Mir. and Mrs. billiard Saunders.
 The s. and P. class of the First Bap- tist church will have the social meet ing Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. at the home of Mrs. J. s. Stone, 1016 est Twenty-third Officers will be el- ected, and all members are expected to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-31
|Brown.McGaughy | Engagement.
|Epworth League |Soeial.

The Epworth league of Hawley Memorial church will have a social this evening, beginning at 8 o'clock. IA cordial invitation is extended to the young people of the city=to join these folks and have a real good time. A dandy program has teen arranged for he occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-31
Poor Chance te .etIre.

About the time a IE.n gets 10 ths point where he can afford to retire ne has to work all the time taking care of the interests he has built up so tnaS hs might retire
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-31
canvas Pipe for ventllatlon.

Canvas Pipe for Ventilation.
 For ventilating in places where blaat. ing is being done there has been in- vented vanished canvas pipe, which has the advantage of being practically proof against damage from blasts, as 1t collapses If struck
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-31

Mrs. A. B. Grace received mes sage yesterday announcing the arrl- val at the home of her scn-ln-laW and daughter, MT. and Mrs. J. $, Perrin. in Yazoo City, Miss, on May 29 of a daughter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-31
Two Music Recitals Today.

The pupils of J. Herman Hoffnagle |Mll give two recitals today. One this afternoon at the Shriners' temple, be- ginning at ? o'clock, and one this eve ming at o'clock at the Shriner's Temple.
 Mrs. w. L. Wood and little daught-
 ! 0! Texarkana are the guests of
 lH Woods mother. Mrs. A. B. Grace
 md other relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-31
E0UAL SUfFRAGISTS'
 PART IN WAR SERVICE
Miss Josephine Miller will Disc0ss Work in Which Women Are h.
 terested, Saturday Afternoon.

Miss Josephine Mile. of Little Rock prominent in equal suffrage circles, will speak to lhe women or Pine Bluff 'Satu' day afternoon on war service wOrK in which equal sui- frage organizations of women gre particularly interested.
 The meeHng wit! be under inc aus pices of the Jefferson County Equal Suffrage committee, and will take place in the bali room of the l'ot;l Pines, beginning at o'clock. Mrs. J. w, Adams, chairman 0: the committee. will preside. The session will Ee open, and all who are interested VII be welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-31
BEAN SUPPER TONIGHT

The boys bean supper will be held at the Y. M. c. A. building tonight, beginning at 6:15 o'clock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-31

Mrs. l.. M. Steltzen of 91O West Eighth became i'll suddenly yesterday evening, and for while her cond' :, ticn caused alarm. She was reported resting easier last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-31

~ a Mrs T. D. Palmer and
 Judge anu 1r 7" aoc daughter. Miss
 son ,n H. Palmer, all *ceompaasa oy Sa,nhis M.5s
 Ailsen. rs,, Cross mot ;"'d to Arkadslphla n
 frances 5 U, morning o to atte1d the sradu-
 tuesday lno; noices of Onachita co.ie"e.
 sasp 1sp returned weaae*''y y.tnr morning viss Se
 eonlpa,p[,s1m ps1mer, ,vho was one or the '-
 Jsvel s,l.tss ai to receive degrees u M Nattn. cs and sen, Will
 MIS- 1r w. leave today for m5ntn,s IS
 la9l' !.it in 1'i oxford, and other po''''s '' Mississippi *.--
 c A Opn,iger and son, Jack, MT Mfs, saturday d for '-irtle Rock, wheIe
 leave a' wi1i 1u join MT. opiiiser anc make
 they s,i, s,t,re home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy tnelr 'us will move into their apar'me,'t Kemp Snlo,nlld.Galbraith flats the early sart of next weaS.
 :, conb;e Weller leaves Satu,hav
 NIsi Issiorendon. wheia she will visit TOT laughter, Mrs. J. 7. Block. Afternoon Part
 For Riddles. 4o;,,d .,yod. 'y' Miss @ Lillie Darby entertained mea- .aov sl'ov afternoon from 4 70 6 o'clock, as as'a pleasure for her niece MISS i IT TGs n;,e;nia 1s tni Williams, Helen Baker, t:eli ,nsd ,1asysnder Lois 5dams. Laura Nae ealins a,lu Elizabeth ani Jane T,!plett, yoI' y,I Eamonds. Harold Well. n'naii. nrate ,,s Beverely Kramer, Car! and uelen ull Keller. Nes"ames Kramer. Hickey @ and Veil ass sci Miss Daf' sr ,' in entertaining 'he yAung guests.
 ur and Mrs. FrarK Vaughn leave todav for quite aa extended trip, The: will ,rlI' on first 10 Little Rock. from where they will go 70 los Aneles. san Trsncisco r Yosemite Valley. Salt Lake rty Yellowstone Park, ard other narts of interest. They will be gone sbout six weeks.
 Mrs.. Hugh Jackman has gone to pson for a shot visit with relatives.
 Miss Ida Stac,1 has 5rne 10 Dallas, Texas for a visit.
 Mir, and Mrs. R. T. Woo1son have gone to Crosbytoh. re*as, for a visit. BroWn.McGaughy
 Engagement.
 Mrs. Joe Yunknrs, of Charlestcn. Ark, announces tEc engagement and marriage of her daughter. Bonnie Bess Brown, % John B. Me Gaughy, of Toledo, Ohio. The we'd ding will take place June 4. at 1G a. nl,, at the residence of the brides uncle at Fort Smith, Lee Ingram.
 The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. McGaughy of this city, and has a number of friends here. He is a graduate of the state university, and for the past year has been with the Dougherty Electric company, at To- edO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-31
Weddlna Train Fuller.

SWEET PEAS FOR SALE Call Mae Flowers, 819 West Eleventh, Telephone 238. Adv. 5-14-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-31

Adding machine paper. Adams Printing Go. utI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-31

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. sternberg were visitors to Little Rock yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-31
oosno Truth In k

be welcome.
 eome Truth In N
 Have you ever noticed" said the nervous young man, striving to make conversation at, the tea table, that er-bachelorA as a rule, are-er- much richer than married menr "Yes," replied the notwithstanding lady, wearing the colors of the ndls- tauts. "I have" "Ahi And-er-how do you account for it1" "very simply. Poor men marry and rich men don't Men arc always reader to divide nothv log with a woman than sonsthingIs
 Wedding Train Fuller.
 Viola had been to see Aunt Mary'f beautiful church wedding md was much interested in the duties of the little train bearer. The next day VI. ola was seen marching in the yard with an old lace curtain draped from her head, and little Jim was holding 1t up. When she was asked what they were playing, Viola replied: "Oh, we Is just getting married. Ise the bride and he's the train pulier."
 SWEET PEAS FOR SALE
 -.4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-31

Mrs. J. F. Rutherford and daugh- ter, Mrs. E. K. Owens, are spending several weeks in Hot Springs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-31

Mrs. H. P Bradford will go to Douglas today to spend a month with her son-in-law and daughter, Mir. and Mrs. billiard Saunders.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-11
WE ARE GOING OUSIDE.

But before departing we will be glad to measure you for that new spring suit which you are bound to need by the time the first boats return. Samples arrived too late for Fall de- livery but we can take your order for Spring delivery and bring it in with US on the first boats. An unusually fine display of woolen samples in every grade and shade from which to make your selection.
 An added reason for ordering now is that this is probably the last season in which we can guarantee all wool cloth until after the war.
 We will do cleaning, pressing and repairing for women or men until the last boat. Come and see us.
 NOME TAILORING co. Next 10 Segerstrom 6 Hagen Store.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-11
PROCLAMATION

Pursuant to a proclamation of the President, Saturday October t2th, has been designated "Liberty Day" and will be observed as a legal holiday throughout the nation and it's terri tories. In accordance with the Presi- dcntiaI proclamation, | hereby call upon the people of Nome to observe the day as legal holiday and urge upon them to attend the entertain mcnt and meeting on Saturday even ing and lend their best cndeavors to- ward filling the Fourth Liberty Loan quota of the district. The nation calls and it s the duty of every citizen to respond and lend their aid in the hour of trial. Signed:
 c. J. LOMEN,
 Mayor of Nome.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-11

As for as can be determined to the contrary the Nome district leads the country in pro rata contributions .to the national cause i'm the present cris- is Comparison ot the momentary re- turns of the district and those of other sections of the United States disclose chat Nome has turned in a far larger per capita to both the government war funds and. the Red Cross than any other community of equal population n America insofar at least as avail able records how
 \ summary of the contributions compiled with the assistance of the local banking institution and the post master show that up to the beginning of the present loan drive, the district has contributed to the war and Red Cross funds a recorded total of $325.- 332 These figures do not represent the full amount contributed, however, as quite large number of persons are known to have secured Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps form Outside sources. their subscriptions being credited to other districts Els tmating the total population. ncmd- ing the Eskimo, at 2,ooo. the returns made disclose per capita contrihu- ton of over $lG9. 3D. Liberty Bond sales made hy the local haol~ during the first and second drives totalod Sl1o.0o0: contributions 70 the third loan can amounted to slightly more than SloS,0oo. Sales of Saving Stamps. by the postofficc totI S9l.56L95 and an additional $2,6S0.thru the banks and other distributing mediums mak- ng the total war stamp sales $9I24f- B. Incomplete returns from the Rcd Cross drives place the total amount contributed hy subscription at $ltooo The quarter ounce of White House wool allotted to the Nome district brought at auction $29SG.55, making the known total of Red Cross returns $t&oN6.55. In addition Nome has also contributed 12o men. Even in this Nome is well achad of other com- munities, as the percentage selected iS considerably larger than the aver age.onIy two being rejected out of the total number examined The conn munity has also contributed to the Belgian relief, the Blue Cross and oth- or relief measures Taking the re- tnns an together the district easily leads any other community of similar population.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-11
PROCLAMATION:

Never before has there been a great CT need for the American citizen to show his patriotism.
 Coincidcnt with the floating of the Fourth Liberty Loan has come the drive of the Hun for a German made peace
 Our answer will be found in the efforts of our soldiers and sailors in Foreign parts and in the Liberty Loan drive by our civilian population. It is the duty of every man and woman. citizen or alien, even tho entailing sacrifices to purchase a Bond.
 Our men in uniform offer their lives.-can We do less than offer our money in the cause or humanity {?
 Therefore, l, Thomas Riggs, Jr., Governor of Alaska dc hereby pro- claim Saturday October F. 1918, a legal holiday to be observed as Liberty Day throughout the Territory Every effort must he made to assist our gov ernment. Let the slogan be At least twice oyer the top"
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Territory of Alaska in Juneau the Capital. this the 9th day of Octo- bcr in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty second. Signed:
 THOMAS RIGGS JR.
 Governor. By the Governor
 (Signed Chas. F.. Davidson, Ex- Onlcio Secretary of Alaska.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-11
INFORMATION WANTED.

Information wanted regarding the whereabouts of Ralph Richards, for mcr resident of Independence, Oregon, Last heard from at Port Townsend and now supposed to be somewhere in Northwestern Alaska. The missing man is wanted in connection with the settlement of an estate Anyone hay ing knowledge of his whereabouts will confer a favor by communicating with the Nugget
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-11

Rumor- in circulation during the past few d.ys, to the effect that stu another increase in the price of coal might be expected were confirmed to- day when the local coal purveyors an- nounccd that the winter price of $35 per ton for Wellington coal will be- come effective on and after october 1G. This is for yard delivery only and consumers will have to pay am extra dollar to have the coallanded at theh premises, making the price actually $37 per ion delivered. IT is stated that the new price is in strict accord with fine rulings of the Fuel Administration.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-11

In d recent hand made blcat in the Juneau Empire, the official organ and subsidized exponent of the Democratic machine ring, Editor Johnny Troy finds it hard to conceal his chagrin over the criticism that has ben IcvoI- ed at the big moguls of machincdom because of their reprehensible tactics and activities, particularly on the sub ject of the election steal. Johhny declares that those who criticise the big chiefs, and particularly Chief Jen- nugs. should be arrested and subject ed to punishment. for their termity in daring to look askance at the deeds. however nefarious of those who sit in the high places flaw!
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-11

at the point wbere he came up and he was able to break thru on striking i' with his head. Hut for this providcn-
 ial circumstance. lii would probably
 he on his way to Davy Jones locker and crepe would have been in evid- cnce on the messengers desk at the City Telegraph Office, where Hi po.- forms the functions of flying Ncr- curry of the government As things turned out. he is nona the worse for Ius dangerous experience.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-11
Invest today in bonds of the Fourth Liberty Loan, and save the lives oi American soldiers.

Ndvicos reaching Brother" Carroll local agent of the Alaska Steamship company. say the Victoria has aboard approximately 1900 tons of cargo fol this port The vessel will proceed [, st. Michael after discharging her' and will unload good sized lu"altN of freight aI that port before depart iug for the outside, on the final yoyas' of the season.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-11

The trial of the Tuohey case is still proceeding in the District Court be fore Judge Ilolzheimer and will prob ably not be concluded before Monday or Tuesday at the earliest. The de- fendant Tuohcy took the stand to tes- ury in his own behalf this afternoon quite number of witnesses have been examined.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-11
IN A BAD WAY
Many a Nome Reader Win Feel Grateful for This Information.

Many Nome Reader Win Feel
 Grateful for This Information.
 If your back gives out;
 Becomes lame. weak or aching,
 If urinary troubles set in,
 Perhaps your Kidneys are "iu a bad vay."
 Don't dolay-a+o noan's Kidney Pills
 Here is good evidence of their worth.
 Mrs. A. M. Elliott 5>9 <. orchard St, san Jose. Calf. say4. Several yoars ago suffered from kidney com plaint had p tined ache in the small of my back which affected mo most when | was on my feet during the day. l felt worn out and run down. I had severe pains in the back of my head and dizzy spells when srecks came before my eyes. One box of Doans Kidney Pm~ cured mo of the attack"
 Price COG at all dealers Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs Elliott Lad Foster Aulbum Co. NIfgs., Buffalo. x. Y.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-11

The C ,3ovl will tue out ,tosr |. g. hundred passengers when departing for the States at the close uf thr week. Arropos of the departures: 55o pas sengcrs arrived during the past sea son and de"artmes have amounted to 54l to date. About loo will leave on the cordoya and the Victoria will take d full list approximately $5$ query: How many win be left? Looks like we win he "m the hole"
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-11

Jas. Cahin who is probably the best informed man in the community on the local fisheries estimates the sea sonaI output of fish up to the present time is valued ut close to Sl43.0oo
 The customs records show total of 23724l pounds of canned fish, 571,35o pounds of herring and l55.ooo ponnd~ If cured salmon have been placed on the market or is euroutc to the out side on Inc Cordoyl Valued on the basis of the prices set by the govern mcut. 10 cents for saltcd and 30 cents for canned. Mir Cahin figures the cam ned output. comprising tn, pack ol Arcuc trout put mp by the kolzchuo packing plant of the Midnight Sur Co. as valued at S7oI7&. the herring pack at $57l25 and the salmon output at Sl5.5oo The Watson took out the bulk ur th. herring and salmon pack bavm4 aboard at the time of her de- partmc 3.2oo barrels of fish, worth at least $1> per barrel valued at the oN- uemcy low government figures. Mr
 Cuhil points out that the government valuations on all fish rrodutg ar, distinctly prcdud.cid to the packing
 industry in this section a~ they have not only lowered the price formerly received for packed fish, hoi also have the the effect of forcing local packers
 10 compete with the fishermen of th" southeastern coast on the same price basis. altho there is a wide disparity in the transportation charges between Nome and the more soothcrN sections of tho territory which places the locoI fishermen at a decided diswlNanHgc.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-11

Frank O'Connor, well known Kougaroker arrived in town from the Kougarok section today. He says that mining was severely retarded by the absence of water this summer but quite d little work was done. Mr. O'Connor is undecided whether he will return to the kougarok or go outside.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-11

Reports from the east coast say the pimc creek fleet is all at Isuac's ro.ot dischurging freight for the Dim" sec ton. as the vessels have been unabl, to navigate the NoNuk on account "r ice blocking the stream. The schoo- ner White Mountain is reported f" have made its way up the river for 2 short distance but was caught in th. ice and will probably remain there for the winter.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-11

In the observance of Liberty Day tomorrow, the groceries win close at noon and most of the other merchan- disc establishments win follow suit The Webb market close from ? to 3 The City Telegraph office will observe holiday hours, opening only from To 9 a. m. and from i to , D. m.