davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-18
BILLIARD MEETS FULTON JULY 4
 WITHOUT DOUBT
eAssoc,ated Press)

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Mar. 15.- Colonel J. c. Miller, an Oklahoma City promoter. announced tonight that Champion Jess Willard will meet Fred Fulton on July next for the worlds championship. Full ton has been guaranteed $2O.000. Will lard's share was not made public.
 The arrangements for the fight were made today, after several days of discussion. Fulton's financial de mands were at first too great, but when he realized that he was in danger of losing the match entirely he receded from his position and met the offer of the promoter.
 The big champion will meet the lanky plasterer here April next and sign the final articles and select a place for the big fight. Nearly ev cry large city which permits the staging of championship bouts have bids in for the classic, and no indi cation has been given out as to which would be chosen.
 Willard will go into light training as soon as the final arrangements are made next month He Is said to be in very poor shape now and will require some time to work him self down to his fighting weight.
 The match which was recently ar ranged between Jack Dempsey fol May 90 next will most likely be called off, as this was provided fol in the agreement. Fulton will prob ably not take on any bouts unti after the big fight is pulled off.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-18
MISS WILSON IS
 VISITING CAMPS
Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 15.- Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the President, is here tonight on a tour of all the cantonments in the United States. She has already visit ed several training camps. She an nounced that she has planned a trip to France after she has made the rounds of the cantonments in this country.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-18

Stillman was born at Brownsville, Texas. in 1850 but his family moved to Hartford, Conn, where his youth was spent He was educated in New York schools and entered business in New York City in 1872 as cot ton commission merchant.
 He entered the banking business in the early 90's and was president of the National City bank for many years prior to 1909, when he was made chairman of the board of di. rectors of that institution. He held this position until his death.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-18
HEAVY SNOW DRIVES
 WOOD CUTTERS AWAY

That the late snow storm is creat ing havoc among the wood cutters is evidenced by the return to town of a small crew of men who have been cutting wood on the Big Cinema, who were driven out by the exces. sive snow fall. Knute Johnson. who is conducting a logging camp at that place. was among the number who came into town. He wih re. main lsr few days before return. ing.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-18
RUSHED
 TO IDAHO TOWN
(A ssOciatod Press,


 BOISE. Idaho Mar. 15.--Troops have been ordered to proceed with. out delay to St. Maries. Idaho. to quell possible uprising of the ln' dustrial Workers of the World fol. lowing an I. w. W. attack upon the peace oHicers of that town. The attack was made when w. M. Mel. son. . former secretary of the l. W. w., was removed to Occur D'Alene to stand trial for criminal syndicalism.
 The conditions in the town are said to be serious. There are re- ported to be more than 200 mem. bers in the I. w. w. mob The town
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-18
FAMOUS BANKER
 PASSES BEYOND
fAssocis ted rressl

fAssncis ted Pressl
 NEW YORK. Mar. 15.-James Stillman. one of the most famous of American bankers. died at his home in this city today after short illness at the age of 68 years. Mir.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-18
SCHOONER CASCA
 CHANGES HANDS
(Aesociated Pressl

SEATTLE. Mar 15.-The schooner Casco. formerly owned by Robert Louis Stevenson, and in which he made several trips, was sold today to Captain Wick. The new owner will take the vessel to Alaska with the codfshers and spend the season fishing in Alaskan waters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-27

ed from the benefits of foreign carriage lat a time when American tonnage is inadequate to meet the national de- mands for ocean transportation. From certain sources it is learned that full information concerning the alleged failure of Mir. Sulzer to attempt the repeal of the amendment excluding Alaska from the foreign tonnage bill will shortly be available here, to- gether with details concerning the Washington telegrams signifying that Mir. Sulzer was-to quote from one of them in answer to messages urging him to protest the Alaska. exclusion provision-"On the job," when the delegate was approximately three thousand miles away at the time the measure was under debate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-27

The Fratornal order of Eagles is laying preliminary plans for holding an entertainment that will probably provoke wide interest owing to it's nov city The function win be known as a "Frontior Entertainment" and as tn, namc indicates will be made as nearly typical of the frontier as is possible. The big Eagle hall will be turned into a frontier dance hall for the evening and attendants will he expected to dress in the manner usually associated with the 'wild and wooly' days of the West. The Eagles also contemplate the usual Memorial Day. on Palm sun day, April l.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-27

At the close of an interesting contest in Class C division of the Board of Trade pool tournament last evening Harry Gahriclson was proclaimed the champion of the C Class as a result of his defeat of CHn Allyn by a score of 125 10 5S. The contest lasted 36 in- .nings and the average of the winner was 3.47 Allyn was apparently off form and played an uphill game all the way. The largest lln was IS, made by Cab riclson. Gabrielson has now won a majority of the games in his division and is scheduled for the finals. which will be played within a short period The gome tonight will be in class E between Ernest Lindborg, playing 1lo. and sam Malsagow, playing 150.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-27

The r.c stern Star fraternity will hold it's annual ball on the evening of Saturday March 16th, according t) the decision arrived at by the memhe $ o' .lasko Chapter No. l, at tho last reg ular meeting. The Eastern Star has alsC selected the following date: for various social functions contemplated during tn, coming winter months Saturday April 2Oth social will Je given by the organization and will be followed on May 4th by May Day Festival. With the addition of other entertainments to be given by Anvil Lodge, the Masonic fraternity win have their share of Nome winter SOC ial festivities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-27
Postmaster.

The 1918 Igloo reindeer fair will close tonight in a blaze of glory" with the awarding of the various prizes to the native contestants and exhibitors and the closing of the exercises sched- uled for the week. Mir. Arthur Shields, the Nugget correspondent at the fair phoncd this morning that the fair has been extended one day longer than anticipated owing to the severe weather interfering with the arrival of a large number of native delegates from the more remote districts. Mir Shields states that the fair has been the most successful ever held and has been of great benefit to the native deer men through inducing greater understanding of the deer raising hus. ness as well as imparting to the dele gates new ideas of education and pro- gress. The fair program yesterday comprised several interesting out door sporting events, including several two and a three deer races, a womans and snow shoe race. The three deer race is something of an innovation az three deer races have not been here tofore attempted. The one held yc,- terday was over n ten mile couc.e and was won by son of Chief AguliolI in thirty eight minutes and some seconds
 Mir. Shields describes the contest as T. spectacular in the extreme. three ten mile double team races wero held one of which was won in the excel on. time of S7,:43 by native of tho Shsmareff section The one mile women's race was won in the fast time of two minutes and thirty two seconds, The snow shoe race was over a IT .e course and was won in 6:45 As q part of yesterdays activities. tho deer men formed an association known as the Ea.siiro Deer Men of Alaska The organization was started with a mcm. bersh'p of fifty odd and comprising all the doice: tes in attendance at the fai,, but will later take in all tho native deer men in Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-27

February 2Sth at five o'clock D. m. has been designated as the closing hours for the filing of applications by election candidates and all persons the itch for public office must have their certificates of candi- dacy on file by that time or they can not be entered on the official ballot The stated date is in conformity to the primary law requiring the filing of certificates of candidacy at least sixty days before the primaries. which are scheduled to take place on the last Tuesday in April.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-27

Now that politics arc commencing to warm up q bit with the approach of tho primaries, the public is commenc. ing to manifest considerable interest in
 the charges made against Delegate Chas Sulzer In the Southeastern Alas.
 lla section over the alleged failure of the delegate to protest against the ex. clusion of Alaska from the benefits oi
 the bill permitting foreign ships to ply In the American coastwise trade during the war period. According to the Southeastern Alaska ncwspapey comment, the delegate is charged with
 absenting himself from Washington
 while that important measure was
 pending before congress, and is further charged with having attempted to de-
 ceive the people of the territory os
 to his whereabouts by means of tele.
 grams dated at Washington, D. C., and signed "Sulzer" when at the time of their dispatch. Mr. Sulzer was in San Francisco, Cal. Some information
 relative to the charges was received here through the medium of Juneau
 papers some weeks ago but the publi- cations appear to have disappeared since their arrival. Regardless of the charges hurled at MT. Sulzer. 1t ap- pears certain that Alaska has been
 done grave injustice in being exciud-
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-27

Postmaster Walsh makes the follow ing announcement to the public:
 Magazines and periodicals are being mailed at the local Post Office with one cent in postage attached addresses to the American Expeditionary Forces in France as per the recent privileges afforded by the Post Office Department in this respect. It is thought best, however. to discontinue such mailings here as these magazines and periodi- calls will be many months old on reach ing their destination, and as up to date literature is being supplied from Outside" to our over-sea forces and the contract weight limits arc needed tor the transportation of the regular mails to the States.
 Signed ]. J. WALSH
 Postmaster.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-27

gressive whist contests held under their auspices. instead of the usual nick-nack prizes given the winners. The Pioneers will hold a card social this evening at which the war stamps win be offered as prizes and several other organizations arc also prcpar- ing to adopt the c"mmcndable prac- ticc
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-27

Mir. M OTeary, mining man of the Gold Run section, arrived in town from the Port Clarence district ycster- day. Mir OIeary has been prospect ing in the vicinity of Gold Run during the carly winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-27

Inquiry at the office of the City Clerk develops that total of G1 persons have affixed their names to the regis tration rolls for the forthcoming city election.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-27

Joe Bongard has finished the re- mobilization of his new residence on the corner of First Ave and C street and expects to remove to the new quarters next Saturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-27
NEWS NOTES
FOOD SCHEDULE

The Outside mail of approximately tho limit weight and including about one hundred pounds of first class, ar
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-27
FOUND.

Key ring holding two Yale and four paddock keys, two marked Miller.
 Owner may secure same by payino for this adv.-Nuggct office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-27

Following in the lead of the Catholic Library club, number of the local social organizations have adopted
 Thrift Stamps as trophies in the pro-
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-27
NOTICE

A card party, Dance, and refresh ments at the Pioneer IgIoo, "Wednesday Fed. 27, at 8:30 p. m. Members ana their lady friends are cordially invited
 COMMITTEE
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-27
FRESH DAIRY ICE CREAM

Ice cream made from fresh dairy cream daily at the Arctic Bakery and Candy store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-27

Subscribe for the Nome Daily Nugget
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-05
To Our Subscribers

On account of the shortage of
print paper. the War Industries
Board has announced stringent
measures for the conservation of
that commodity. Each newspa-
per publisher is required to adopt
measures that will accomplish a
Is per cent reduction in the
amount of paper used.
The following paragraphs cop
led from the order as published
in the Official L. 5. Bulletin will
explain why some Of our sub
scriberS will have to be dropped
from the list:
No publisher may continue subscrlp-
tions after three months after date OF
expiration. unless subscriptions are re
newed and paid for
No publisher may give free copies
of his pager, except for actual service
rendered
Also we wish to call the atten-
ton of our readers to the fact
chat beginning October lst. the
subscription price for The Der
mott News will be increased to
81. 80 year. We have fought
against making this raise, but
the increased price Of material
and the advance in postage rates
have at last compelled Us to do
it. Practically all of the other
newspapers in the state have
taken this step months ago.
The pre- ent rate of Sl.O0 per
year will be in effect until Octo-
Der lst. and all subscriptions and
renewals will be accepted at that
price during the month of Sep
temher.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-05
Local and Personal

5. &. Webb was Little Rock visitor
Monday.
The latest things in collar. at The
Novelty.
Fox RENT Furnished room Apply
to G. NJ Toole
silk pettieoats. all color. ani STYLES.
at The Novelty
FoR SALE. About = cases empty
molasses cans. L + Gillian
Joe Rubenstein is spending couple
of days in Little Rock this week
Buy your ribbons and lace- for cami-
soles at The Novelty.
Oil Stoves. Ovens WIckI
Orr Hardware Co.
Let the Eagle feather your nest.
Eagle Furniture Go.
Miss Janye Smylie returned home
Tuesday from a week : visit at Shelby.
Miss
Mr. and Mrs. J. d Hooker returned
Monday from week ! trip to Little
Rock.
Mlss Gleola Duerson Il visiting her
sister. Mrs NJ +. Beauchamp, at ri
Dorado.
Mrs K. W. Marks returned Monday
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-05

The secretary of the Civil Service
Board il advertising civil service ex.
animation to be held on sept. ltth for
the position of clerk in the Dermott
post Office. All persons wishing to
take the examination should secure
blanks and file their applications at
once.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-05

month visiting relatives
.s,.,.A.r., .r.,,.t - ,frit+l.. p,cl
.,..,.,,, ,.,-,,-, f,.=,ol,, ,.t,.ar,,,
ing for same in this paper
Nj. rl;,aho,b r.,.r f.f, Ia, vs.L
=. f,.,,a,,;IIa NJ, >, .,,.,, w. tr,en3
,f;ss ,,,r,. EI;zab.,h Fd..ar8.
-, ~, E,...,,,,,,, 80. s,,,,. fra,,,
E.,,=.,,a,.,ll., lo,. ~ t.-..a.,
t.,.Iz.-,.h II, ra..,r,as n,,,,ta,. ,i,,h,
-r,..3,, ,i,,t from. a p,onfh.. yl.it
..i,b bralati,.es,t Stan,ps and I.VI.yiIfa
Sen0 tout laHes sewing % ''
yirs 2o7 W =patticnrd - Phone 1~1
t. I. b'ythe + building Tor hi'"se''
broom orleA ou''Ea'o" o'' ''ee''''"
Room tor reht, gentleman preierfea'
Apply 10 M' ioois
For Syrup cans in half and gallon
rlze, eau at Sanito Ice cream fac'ory.
De YOU know Sanol Chill Tonic knocks
the Chills ami all Malaria Fevers Get
a 30 cent Triai Bottle at Bordeaux Drug
store.
Miss Annie 10 Gulse will return to
Dermott on the 10th Of September TO
open her classes IN piano and harmony.
tAoSt)
Mrs g. A Franklin and children re
turned Saturday from Eureka Springs
where tneg have been spending the
summer.
Miss Janve Smvlie and Mrs [. {
Barnett have been in Lake Village
this week attending the County Teach
ers Institute
When in doubt send your fall sewing
to Mrs F. l.. Robertson: satisfaction
guaranteed st. " Pettcord st
= Phone ii. 2t
=, .,4l..a.i ia..-.t....
returned home last week from Galfor-
MIA. where they have been spending
the summer
~ -, =, !
,,..',. :, :, ~,
ticello were guests of Mrs. J. r. Leep-
er here Monday.
.'i -
ee'N eu "'.u '''e "'' " '''e
safely in France
p.,,a,, oras;,,ant - ~. A.
-. r..,,,;a,a tr,.,,,,,,.., ,,,,a,.,,;,,,,,
i,s. :. IL. g., S,,,,,,5,,. .r;,, - -
-. W., w.a,t,,a,,,z
Iosr. Ys.ternav between the r. ?.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-05

Oliv.r No. has been built for the Fo1ls5a.
Oliver No. IS strictly man machine. A III
tors hand raises or lowers the bottoms. m eyca
right at hand too.
You will appreciate the high clearance Of rfo'vs
save time and annoy ance-us. the So betvvec=
with trash and makes every second 81 - ratlng TINE
The Oliver No. 7 cmbod,es PRINCIPLES Of 9iov con
years OF making ploWs Of intensive stl4g OF eserg -
constant attention to the pow rcquretes Of t,c r.
dustry began.
Come in and see this complete o4.h;-s.le .'orison
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-27
Notice of Public Hearing by the State
Conservation Commission of Wisconsin.

w hereas, A petition signed by the
required twenty-five or more persons
living in the county of Iron and who
have applied to the State Conserva-
ton Commission for public hearing
to consider the question of issuing
an order under section 2921 of the
Statutes to provide changes in the
present law permitting the killing of
deer, re-establish the buck law or
make such other changes as will
properly conserve the deer in Wis
consin. The Commission, having
Informed itself regarding the prem
ises, it appears to the satisfac-
tion of the Commission that the issu-
ance of such an order will promote the
conservation of deer.
1t Is Ordered: Pursuant to Sec
ton 2921 of the Wisconsin Statutes,
that public hearing will be held
at 500 p. m. on August Sth, 1918,
in the County Court House, City of
Hurley, Iron County, to consider
the following petitiOn:
1--WE, the undersigned citizens resid-
ing in Iron county, are convinced that
to continue the present law permit
ting the taking Of deer and faWns of
CithCI SEA Will III a Wei y lew years tx
terminate the deer in Wisconsin. We
therefore respectfully petition the
Conservation Commission to use such
methods as the law provides for chang
ing the present lawand establishing
the One Buck Law, or such other law
as will provide proper protection for
conserving the deer in Wisconsin. 3"
Wisconsin Conservation
Commission.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-27
To Relieve Transportation Facilities.

To relieve transportation facilities
OF as much traffic as possible next
winter and to prevent recurrence of
the conditions which existed last
winter because of the great demand
upon carriers, it Is desirable, accord
ing to an appeal to northwestern rail
roads by X. H. Ashton, regional di-
rector, today. 10 conduct an active
campaign along the following lines ::
Ito induce industries to store
during the summer months materials
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-27
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

To the Voters of Iron County
Subject to the will and pleas
ure of the electors of Iron coun-
ty l hereby announce myself as
a candidate for the Office of
Sheriff of Iron county at the
coming primary ele' t on as a
Republican. Having resided in
this county for many years, /
believe no introduction is re-
quired at this time, and if Sc
lected for the Office l desire, /
pledge a faitful and conscien-
tious discharge of the duties
thereof.
Yours respectfully,
NJ. J. WHITE
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-27
A THOROUGH TEST
One To Convince the Most Skeptical
Hurley Reader.

The test of time is the test that counts.
Doan's Kidney Pills have made their
reputation by effective action
The following case is typical.
Hurley residents should be convinced.
The testimony IS confirmed the proof
complete,
Testimony like this cannot be ignored.
Mrs. M. Oberto, oil Maple ST., Hur-
ley, Wis, says, My back acked mostly
when was on my feet, doing my work
| also had bad headaches and felt poorly
in every way. | was tired and didn t
have any ambition. Doan's Kidney Pills
helped me quickly. My back was freed
from pam and | felt better and stronger
in every way. Doans Kidney Pills put
new life into me and | could get around
and do my work with ease. 1t certainly
seems good to be rid of that awful
backache, headaches and tired. worm
out feeling.
Statement given Nov II. 1879
February 6. 1918, Mrs. Oberto said:
at gives me pleasure to again praise
Doans Kidney Pills for they surely put
me IN COON condition. say a good word
for Deans whenever | have an oppor-
tunity.
Price 6oc, at all dealers. Don 'ts'mp-
ly ask for kidney remedy get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Oberto
had. Foster Milburn Co
Props, Buffalo. N. Y. ADJ
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-27

to meet their needs during the winter.
2.-To urge Wholesale concerns and
distributors to persuade customers to
take delivery OF goods now.
$40 encourage the use of addi-
tional storage space for factory pro-
duets, wherever possible, nearest to
the point of ultimate consumption.
ITO impress upon all shippers
and receivers of freight the difficult
ties of transportation that are likely
to occur this winter and to prepare
for billiards and zero weather by
taking advantage now of summer
conditions.
5.-The storage of fuel oil is of
special importance and all users
should be urged to stock up for their
own protection.
6.-For the present at least, the ques-
ton of lumber should be held in abey-
ance. as the needs of the government
departments are extremely heavy and
it has not been determined what
amount of transportation could be
spared for commercial lumber.
THE storage of Goa! is being
handled by the fuel administration
whose efforts should be supplemented
by the officials assigned to this work.
"Ths undertaking should be con
Quoted in thorough manner through
the medium of careful canvass of
all industries. wholesale houses, Job
bers, retailers and receivers of freight
on your line" MIR. Ashton says.
ITO take full advantage of the re-
manning summer period it IS import
ant that this movement be started at
once and reports made from time to
time showing what is being accom-
plished in this direction"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-27
Volcano Hottest on Surface.

1t appears that a volcano is hottest
on its surface. This is the conclusion
drawn by scientist who has made in
vestigations in Hawaii and has OBJ.
taIned samples of gases and lava be,
fore they reached the air. Laboratory
studies of these samples make it APP
pear that much Of the heat required
to keep an open lava basin in fluid CON
ditton is supplied by the chemical ac-
ton of the gases.