davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Nome industrial worker. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1918-11-23

that act ri this manner are not oct
ing intellfgently
1t may be said that this is merely
round about way Of saying that the
end justnifies the means. 1t VIII be
recalled that when people affected to.
despise this maxim they were living
lin an era when it was popular to talk
about fundamental rights and truths
and when hence such a maxim was
bound to be condemned. Yet life
itself is the very proof of it's actual
truth. How is it men rise literally as
well as figuratively on their dead
selves to higher things If the justi-
ficatfon is not to be found in that
maxim
Don't you know that the present
suffering is a perpetual sacrifice to
| the future happiness of the world,
ElfaDpihess which those living in the
present will never share?
1t was terrible and evil to be living
in the reign of terror that marked the
high elimination Of the French revo-
luton, yet the Terror undoubtedly re-
lieyed Europe of the prolonged curse
of serfdom. Nature seems to act per-
petually in that way and although 1t
is part of the hateful paganism of the
bourgeosie that natural selection and
the survival of the fittest are doc
trines of imperishable truth, we may
cheerful1y realize that they are as
Spencer would say "adumbrations OF
the truth" and reveal the cruelty of
nature in sacrificing the present for
the future even If the future will suf-
| fer in itself the pains and penalties OF
suffering parentage of time past.
Those who take the fact serenely
to heart as incontrovertible that labor
fhas now become permanently innoc-
nous and inclined to accept it's condi
ton with meek and holy humility,
have quite another guess coming.
| The present condition is wartime
| condition. Radicalism has now its
innings.
Where it would get too rambunc-
tious it would soon have itself gagged
Tight and permanently detained. 1t
adjusts itself to it's procrustean bed,
but that procrustean bed will bide it
rest during the war and no longer
| In the meantime the movement is
marking time. 1t neither advances
nor retrogrades. But it is storing UP
energy for a greater, larger and
more extensive movement than is
imagined by those who so smugly con-
vince themselves that labor is now
satisfied and everything is lovely.
The employing class, the capitalist
class has had a prediction for in
fdulging in the dream expressed by the
poet Goods in the Heaven, Ais right
in the World. When the ledger
balances so comfortably and dividends
come so regularly, it is not difficult
! to realize that Gods in heaven and
that the world is not such a bad place
to live in The capatilist is the center
whence the whole cosmic existence
! has its breath and being. But his mind
has no fourth dimension capacity to
observe what is really taking place
! in other worlds than his own.
| Usually such ignorance has brot
severe penalties, and we have no reas-
on to expect that in this case things
] will be different.
Weekly Nome industrial worker. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1918-11-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT
NJ. A. No. 0339
M. S. No. 1915
NJ. s. No. 1915
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OF
FICE AT NOME, ALASKA.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
Archie Mcdonald, citizen of the
United States, residing at Nome.
Alaska, and whose post Office address
is Nome. Alaska, has made applica-
tion before the United States Land
ONCE at Nome, Alaska, for United
Weekly Nome industrial worker. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1918-11-23

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. RBAh
THE WORKER.
Weekly Nome industrial worker. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1918-11-23

Subscribe tor NE worker.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-05

A Boise Dispatch says: "Close
friends of former Attorney Gener-
al Frank Martin have announced
that he would enter the guber-
material contest for the governor
ship nomination on the democrat
ic ticket. Mr.. Martin was form
erly attorney general of Idaho for
two terms and is among the we'll
known attorneys of the state.
With E. A. Van Sicklin, the Weis-
er woolgrower, who has already
announced his candidacy, south
ern Idaho will have three candi-
dates forgovernorship nomination
at the primary election, since At
torney General Walters is also
a democratic candidate"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-05

An exchange sensibly says:
"The war is fast wiping out hard
and fast lines of creed, national
ity and race. Roman Catholic
priests and Y. M. C. A. secreta-
ries are working shoulder to Shout
der among the boys at the front.
Unitarians, Universalists and
Methodists are lifting at the same
load. Jews and Gentiles sit in
the same mess. Yet there are a
few prominently hide-bound,
narrow-gauged and peanut-souled
bigots who try to take away the
soldiers cigarette or half pint of
wine, as may be, on the ground
that his immortal soul is in dan
ger. The Tommies and Sammies
have right to ask that such
sanctified hypocrites be squelched.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-05

It's an ill wind that blows no.
body good and the war is putting
a crimp in the mail order houses.
Not only has the increase in post
age rates hit them hard but, what
is worse, they can't get cheap help
anymore and they can't get bank
rupt stocks, second grade goods
left on the hands of manufacture
ers, etc., and they have had to
raise their prices so much that the
local merchant can undersell
them. A study of their cata-
logues reveals the fact that they
no longer handle recognized and
advertised goods but unknown
and special brands of their own.
If you haven't taken your mail
order catalogue to your local mer-
chant of late, do so and see what
YOU can save.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-05

This dispatch from Camp Lew
is will be of interest to those
wishing to write to the soldier
boys who went there lately:
Twelve thousand letters t O
men who arrived at camp in the
May draft remained undelivered
in the Camp Lewis postofice be-
cause of insufficient addresses.
They cannot be delivered until
a card index of all the new men
has been completed, which will
take two or three weeks. Persons
having friends in the camp should
wait until they learn the COM
pany and battalion designation
of the men before writing letters,
it was advised by postofice Off
Gals"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-05

The P. N. Huffman sale Friday
was one of the most successful
ever pulled off in this country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huffman informed
us that the total proceeds of the
sale were nearly double what they
had figured on. Which proves, by
the way, that it pays to advertise
in the Chronicle, which is read
each week by every intelligent
citizen on Camas Prairie who can
read English. 1t has been no.
ticed that every sale advertised
in this paper has been entirely
successful. In fact Chronicle adj
vertisers generally are thoroughly
satisfied with the service and re-
suits. Every farmer on Camas
Prairie reads the Chronicle every
Week-even the half-dozen nom
subscribers who borrow the paper
from their neighbors.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-05

The government has just an
nounced another raise in the price
of wheat. The new price at term
inal points Seattle and Portland
for the Northwest-is 1920 for
the 1918 crop, which means that
wheat growers in the Inland En-
pire will receive 123c per bushel
more than they got last year. 1t
is announced that this change
was brought about by the recent
% percent raise in freight rates.
The U. S. Senate is making an
effort to raise the price to $3.50
a bushel and may succeed.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-05

Three months ago the kaiser,
surrounded by invited guests, in
GLIDING the newspaper correspond
ents from Berlin, began his mem
orable journey to Paris. The fact
that he hasn't arrived yet signi-
fies the fierce condition of the
rOadS.-Lewiston Tribune.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-05

The French nation has for four
years been putting up the great
est fight in history, with one sac
rifice following the other. Now
its bread ration has been cut a
third of the previous allowance.
How about it, Americans? Will
you eat corn bread and help these
brave people?-Oregonian.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-05

Fourth of July week has always
been dreaded in country newspa-
per ofices-since printers like to
celebrate as we'll as civilized peo-
ple-that is, when they can get
the "wherewith" to celebrate on.
1t is always unusually difficult to
issue an interesting paper during
4th of July week.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-05

Another man to feel the weight
of the government hand in the
matter of food conservation is O.
c. Dyndall, who operates a flour
mill at Rock Creek, Wash. His
establishment has been ordered
closed because he did not secure
a federal license. He faces the
possibility of a $4,000 fine or a
prison term of two years, or both,
his case being now in the hands
of the district attorney
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-05

Every dollar spent for good
roads in this district will add two
dollars per acre to the value of
your farm land. No chance to
lose on this kind of investment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21

Learning how to shoot from an air.
plane now is engaging the attention
of Walter Shaffer. the Dauphin avia-
tor, whose training in France has
been outlined in the Harrisburg
Telegraph. The aviator's letter home
is one of the most interesting he has
yet written.
Somewhere in France.
Dear Mother:
I've taken a chance, something
] ann quite. accustomed to. by this
time, and written the name of the
school | am now training at Here's
hoping it gets through. According
to information l picked up from my
American friends, the authorities
don't seem to care what you address
the inside of the letter by, but it's
absolutely forbidden to put ones ad-
dress on the. outside of the envelope,
as | have been in the habit of doing
always. Mine not to ask the reason
why, mine but to do or die" as We
remarked as we were sent aloft at
Pau to do acrobatics for the first
time. Some of us did, too; but I'm
still kicking. so | should worry.
Have been having a most wonder
ful and interesting time the last few
days; IN tact, next TO Pau, l have
not found any school so Interesting
as the one just finished today, viz:
the shooting school. Like Pau, it
was run on a systematic basis, some
thing so rare in French training
that it. always pleases an American
immensely when we find one run
this way. OF course, the French get
results in all their schools and good
results, too but how they do it in
IL s.. a
everything seems to be run so loose
ly. At Pau and this shooting school
the officials took a personal interest
in the work and did not regard 1t
merely as a tiresome job that had to
he gotten through with somehow.
This raised the morale of the pupils
Immediately and every one chirked
up and tried his best, and, taking it
all in all, we had wonderful time.
Beat all the Fourth of July's ] ever
had rolled into one and then some,
because for once / had all the cart
ridges | wished to shoot and didn't
cost me anything.
As for noise, when | walked into
the place for the first time I thought
l had accidentally butted in on a
battle and began looking for the
nearest exit imme mediately, for guns
of all descriptions were blazing away
all along the line, Then l noticed
the target and was reassured, then
interested. amused and then anxious
10 have n try at it myself. What
amused me was seeing one of the
2X2-ft. targets moving rapidly along
a long trench. 1t seemed so uncanny
TO see this big white target with its
black bullseye moving along as IL
Z had legs, while a machine gunner
on the opposite bank peppered shots
at it at "A tremendous rate of speed,
that | laughed aplenty. lie sure
was plastering that target and we
were wondering whether a man was
running with the target or whether
il was worked by pulleys. We soon
discovered it was not worked by
man power, as a man climbed
aboard and rode to the other end of
the trench after the firing ceased.
Like Coney Island
one could almost imagine him
SELF in Coney Island in this shooting
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21

No matter what ails your child, a
gentle, thorough laxative should al
ways be the first treatment given.
If your little one is out-of-sorts
half-sick, isn't resting, eating and
acting naturally-look, Mother! see
if tongue is coated. This is a sure
sign that the little stomach, liver and
bowels are clogged with waste.
When cross, irritable. feverish, stom
ach sour, breath bad or has stomach
ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of
cold, give a teaspoonful of "Califor-
mia Syrup of Figs" and in a few
hours all the constipated poison, un-
digested food and sour bile gently
moves out of the little bowels with
out gripping, and you have a well.
playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative" be-
cause 1t never fails to cleanse the lit
tie ones liver and bowels and sweet
en- the stomach and they dearly love
its pleasant taste. Full directions
for babies, children of all ages and
for grown-ups printed on each
bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
California Syrup of Figs" then see
that 1t is made by the California
Fig Syrup Company"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21
You to Wonderful Value Giuing

Come tomorrow bright and early!
rich prizes, in the form of high grade
and desirable merchandise at very
small prices await you.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21

We do not in
tend tOput Onthe
Inventory sheets
anything that can
find other owners
before that time,
and we believe
that the mer-
chandise at re-
duCed prices will
soonbepickedup.
There IS no other
time in the year when
your dollars wiu get
more for you than Just
before stock-taking.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-12
CASUALTIES IN IRELAND.
British Pay $3,e14,63o for Buildings
I Damaged in Dublin.

Dublin, Sept. 15.-Oficial figures of
the casualties of the Easter rebellion
of 1916, just published, show that 116
soldiers were killed and 367 soldiers
wounded in the Dublin district. Six.
teen policemen were killed various
districts throughout the country, and
20 policemen were wounded. In Dub
lin 80 civilians were killed and 8 in
other parts Of the country; 2,217 civil
lians were wounded.
During and after the rebellion 3,343
persons were arrested but not tried
by court-martial. An additional III
were tried by court-martial and fif-
teen were executed. There were 1,341
persons interned.
In PIP cases in Dublin the govern
ment made grants amounting to 3d.
614,63O, representing the value Of the
buildings destroyed, and in addition
free grants amounting to more than
q million pounds were made in re-
spect to the stock and fittings of the
premises destroyed.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-12

held a consultation on the matter and
the chairman said to the Archbishop
with twinkle in his eye: I'VE will
grant the pension and do anything
else you ask in this matter If you tell
us how such an ardent temperance ad-
vocate as you are can consistently
represent man who was discharged
from the army for intemperance." His
Grace replied: private Murphy when
he entered the army did not know the
taste of liquor. He fell in with few
bad companions and acquired the
habit"
The pension was granted and the
chairman called the next case, but the
The Irish standard., 1918-10-12
murphy's Pension
Doubled

In 1907 I was president of the vii
lage of Saratoga Springs, N. Y, says
j. H. McNulty in the New York Sun.
That year the national G. A. R. en-
campment met there. The late Arch
bishop Ireland was national chaplain
of the G.. A. r. 1t devolved upon me
to show him the principal points of in
terest in that vicinity. He was accom-
panied by the late Bishop McGolrick.
The latter told me this incident in the
career of the Archbishop:
Private Murphy, who was mem
Der of the regiment to which the
Archbishop was attached, was dis
charged for intemperance a few weeks
before the war closed Some years
afterward while in dire distress Pri-
vate Murphy, through friends, sought
the Archbishop's aid in getting a pen
sion.
One time while in Washington on
other business, the Archbishop ap-
peared before the Pension Board in
behalf of Private Murphy. The appeal
was made, the commissioners had
The Irish standard., 1918-10-12

Cardinal heads of Congregations, who,
in civil government, would be called
chiefs Of departments. At this time,
too, upon occasion, he sees diplomats
and other important persons with
whom he may have business. These
audiences occupy his time till after
one o'clock, when he has lunch.
After lunch he rests for q few mo.
ments and then works INCREASINGLY
till, at four o'clock, he receives again,
now and then, in fine weather find.
ing time before dinner for the walk
or drive. His light supper and bed.
time come early. Such is the Papal
day.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-12

Archbishop reminded the chairman
that the Murphy case was not closed
as it was agreed that anything elsa
If the reply was satisfactory, that he
(the Archbishop would ask would
also be granted. The chairman, some
what astonished, asked what If any.
thing else could be done. "Well," said
his Grace, private Murphy at all
critical times in the army was where
the fighting was hardest and never
Stunned danger. l have often thought
he was worth two ordinary soldiers,
and now I ask that you double his
pension"
The pension was doubled.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-12

When he defended the prisoners
after the rebellion of 1898, he was re-
minded by Lord Carleton that he
would lose his gown; whereupon Cur
ran replied with scorn: "Well, my
Lord, his Majesty may take the silk,
but he must leave the stuff behind"
The Irish standard., 1918-10-12

"Curran," said a judge to him, whose
wig, being a little awry, caused some
laughter in court, do you see any
thing ridiculous in my wig?"
Nothing but the head, my Lord"
was his reply.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-12

you to say, whether q thousand oaths
could bind the conscience of the man
I have just described
A duel followed, in which Curran
displayed great intrepidity.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

: Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Santa Fe, New Mexico,
March 27, 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that Jose
Iita G. Archuleta, widow Of ]. b. Arch
uleta, Of La lara, New Mexico, who,
on March 21st. 1913 and Dec. 9th,
1915 Add. II. e. O18101 and 025SSS
Add, made Homestead ersry and Add.
II. e., No. A, for SW Ia NE Ia, w IL
Sc ia NE IA, NE IA Sc IA NE IA,
WI IL Sc IA Sc IA NE Ia, NV IA
Sc IA, NV IA NE IA Sc IA, N IL
IA Me- IA Sc Ia, Sc IA SW IA
NE IA Sc IA, w ~ Il IL NE Ia Sc
IA, Il IL Sc IA Sc IA NE IA, q IL
e IL NE ia Sc IA, SW IA SW IA
ME IA SE14, Sec. A, T.21N ~, R.1W,
N. M, p. M. has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Five year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Jonn Y. Young, U. 5.
Commissioner, at Cuba, New Mexico,
on May 20, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Julian ]. Cordova, Merina Cordoyai
.Ponicano Casadas, anG Earl b. Young,
all OF La lara, N. M.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office at Santa Fe. New Mex
leo, March ~, 1913.
NOTICE is hereby given that Per-
fecto Padilla. of Regina, New Mexico,
who, on Dec. 21st., 1912, made Home
stead entry No. O176S0, for Sc IL
NE IA NE IA Sc Ia, s IL Me- Ia
Sc IA, N 10 Sc IA Sc IA, NV IA
SW IA SIC IA Sc IA, Sc IA Sc IA
NV IA Sc IA, e 10 NE Ia SW Ia
Sc IA, NE IA Sc IA SW IA Sc IA,
Sec. 10, S 1-2 N IL NV IA SW Ia, N
liz S IL NV IA SW Ia, S IL SW IA
NV Ia SW IA, SW IA Sc IA NV
Ia SW Ia, SW IA NV IA NE IA
SW IA, NV Ia SW IA NE IA SW
IA, N 1-2 NV IA SW IA SW IA, SW
Ia NV IA SW IA SW IA, Sec. IL,
Township 90 N, Range / w, NJ. M. r.
M. has filed notice of intention to
make Five year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before John F. Young. U. s. Commits
sioner, at Cuba, New Mexico, on May
IL, 1918. a.
Claimant names as witnesses: Girls
tino Padilla, Daniel Cordova, Teodolo
Cordova, and Antonio Cordova, all OF
Regina, New Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
First publication April A. Last
publication May q.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-11
NOTICE roR puaLlcArloN


Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office, at Santa Fe, New Mex
leo, March ~, 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that Jose
Ignacio G.. Salazar, of Coyote, New
Mexicoa who on July 1st., 1913, made
Homestead Entry, No. 019294, for S
IL Sc IA Sc IA, s 10 SW IA Sc
IA, s 1-2 NV ID SW Ia So IA, SW
IA NE IA SW IA Sc IA, u liz Sc
IA So IA SW IA, So IA NE IA Sc
IA SW IA, Sec. 3, NE Ia NE Ia NE
IA NV IA, N IL NV IA NV IA NE
IA, N ~ NE IA NV IA NE IA, Sec.
10, T. 22N., r. 2E N. M. P. M, has
filed notice of intention to make
Three year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
John F. Young, U. s. Commissioner,
at Cuba, New Mexico. on May IS,
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ramon Gonzales. Jose Ignacio Arch
uleta Alfonso Archuleta and Faustin
Martinez, all of Coyote. New Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-11
NOTICE EoR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, u. S,
Land Office at Santa Fe, N. M,
March 81, 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ynez
Romero, Of La lara, NJ M, who, on
Aug. 10, 1918, made Homestead entry
No. O19322, for Lot s, SW IA NE IA,
w 10 SD IA NE Ia, NE IA Sc IA
NE IA, w IL NV IA NV IA Sc IA,
w IL Sc IA Sc IA NE IA, Section
6, Township 81 N, Range / w, N. M.
P. Meridian, has filed notice Of inten-
ton to make three year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before John F. Young, U. s.
Commissioner, Cuba, N. M, on May
II 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Reyes Gurule, Francisco Guruie, Ono
fire. Garcia, and Cecilio Mestas, all OF
La lara, N. M.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
First publication April 4. Last
publication May 2.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-11

w IL SW IA So Ia, SW IA NV IA
SIC IA, S IL NV IA NV IA Sc IA,
Section 10, Township 23 NJ, Range
III, N. M. P. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Three year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before John +.
Young, U. s, Commissioner, at Cuba,
N. NJ, on May 18, 1918.
Claimant anne as witnesses:
Francisco Valdez, Celustriano Con-
zales, Manuel Gonzales and Alejand-
rino Salazar, all Of Gallina, N. M.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-11

8, thence N. So 50, E. 21.97 chains
TO cor. No. 4, thence q. g Se D.
lllS chains to cor NO. s, thence .
76' 0V w. 25.02 chains to cor. NO
Z, thence s. % 81 e. 1925 chains to
cor, no: q thence N. 80 u. w. e;as
chains to cor No. l, the point Of be-.
ginning in Sec. Q. T. 10 N, r. )
ID, N. M. P. M, has, filed notice Of
intention to make Five year proof,
TO establish claim to the land above
described, before Linus L. Shields,
United States Commissioner, at
Jemez Springs, N. NJ, On May Q, 1915.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Moses Abousieman, ,John Prairie, An
gus Feddersen, Antonio Mestas, all
OF Jemez Springs, N. NJ.
VIZ FRANCISCO DEIGADO.
Register.
First publication March IA, 1918.
Last Publication April II, 1918.