davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-22

about 2.5 miles N. N. E. of Nome, Alaska, and in Latitude 64 deg. 32 min. N., Longitude 165 deg. 22 min. w.
 The Notice oi Location is recorded in Vol. S6 Page 37, records of the Cape Nome Recording Precinct, Alaska.
 The adjouring claims on the East is No. 2 above Dry creek, Sur No. 464; on the West the Beatrice claim Sur. No. BPS and also unsurveyed property and on North and South is unsurveyed ground.
 There are no conflicting claims.
 THOS. McGANN,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-22

The necessity of industrial organ ization knows no law except tkat of hur .sn progress.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-22
TO THE VOTER.

Cast your ballot at the next eIec- ton, for the man who looks after your welfare. WHO PUT THE CABINS ON THE TRAIL? adv.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-22

The following is taken from the Seattle Union Record.
 Oh, How l Hate the Kaiser .. My Tuesdays are meatless, My Wednesdays are wheatless, I'm getting more eatless each day. My home, it is heatless, My bed, it is Gheetle:s, They're sent to the Y. M c. A. The barroom is treatless, My coffee is sweetless, Each d2y I get poorer and wiser, My stockings are feetless, My pants, they arc seatless- Ny God, but do hate the kaiser!
 Selected.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-22

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-22

Date of first pub. March 6, 1918. Date of last pub. May 6, 1918.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-22
WOmen-m

Rember the proceeds of this en- Society, for the benfit of American soldiers in Europe
 Further details will be announced later
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-22
NOTICE.

N U IT . E.
 The Calico Ball, at the Miners Home Club on Sat. Mar.23. Come one come all an partake of the festi- vities.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-22
| OCQl News ItennS And Town Topics
TONIGHT.

All school children, their parents and friends are cordially invited to att tend the Social Party, which will be held at 7:3o this evening, in the Fed erated Church, under the auspices of the members.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-22

In the United States Land Office at Nome, Alaska. March 1, 1918.
World's cresset., 1918-08-22
Sermon nineteen.
The Ever
pei.
Continued from page 8.

be lifted up aud inhabited in he r
place. from Benj.min's gate
unto the place of the first gate.
unto the corner gate and from
the tower OF Hananeel unto the
kings winepress. And men
shall dwell in it and there shall
be no more utter descrution; bat
Jerusalem shall be asfely inhab.
fitted. \ And this shall be the
plague where with the Lord will
smite all the people that have
fought against Jerusalem their
flesh shall consume away while
they stand upon their feet, ard
their eyes shall consume away
lin their holes and their tongue
shall consume away in their
mouth.
Z4ch 14-6Lo12.
When this scripture is fulfilled
the blindness of the Jews will be
taken away: For Paul says:
And so all Israel shall be say
ed: as it is written There shall
came out of Sion the deliverer
and shall turn away ungedliness
from Jacob
For this is my covenant unto
them when l shall take away
their sins. Rom 11-26 -27.
From the fall of the church
until the time when the deliverer
shall come out Of Zion the truth
will be to The people as this
scripture.
For the Lord hath poured out
upon you the spirit of deep sleep
and bath closed your eyes the
prophets and your rulers the
seers hath he covered.
And the vision Of all is become
unto you as the words of a book
thai is sealed which men deliver
to one that is learned saying
read this pray .oec and he
saith cannot for it is sealed.
And the book is d ,liv cred to
him that is not learned saying
Read this I pray thee: and be
saith l am not learned: Isa
29-10-12
This prophesy proves up our
entire arguements On this puin
in question. In this prophesy IL
re pres -ntcd tho Jew and The
Gentle. the Jew under theit
blindness by the parallels of
Christ.
The Gentiles under the image
the ono nan theory which is the
greatest blindness of the two.
But we Say again that we thank
God that the day has come when
the day star has risen.
And the true light of di'
vine truth are ILLUMINATING up
over the dark paths Of superst.
ilion. and the day is rear 10 come
when out of Zion shall come the
Deliverer;. And shall turn
way ungodliness from Jacob and
: the Everlasting Gospel.
Aud Jerusalem shall be bull,
up again and this will bring
in the fulneSs of the tient,Ies $
When blindness shall ua taken
away from toe Jews ant
they shall look upon hin
that was pierced and righte ous
, ness shall cover the earth as the
waters cover the sea.
Dear reader read and medit at,
on this great suhj:ct and com
, and learn the will Of God so war
will have to stop, in a universe
World's cresset., 1918-08-22
AMI VMuNOAA
FREMONT MO.
I0CqL lO25
$ store for dry goods.

ACQOpp9rS IL oar Gimp n)W.
Wards store for shoes.
III you wlnt t. hear the B ible
in its purity and intirety come to
the Colony meetings
-Lolye nigdt every Tuesday
'at ths C)lo1y Tlb:cnacle it is
ths L,dg,ot Joseol ani Mary.
-C)n.t) W4rls store and you
save money.
-Come to the Colony meetings
70 hear the Truth prslclsd.
Wards store for clothing
-Tne CaEssGr is thu peoples
paper published at Midc) M.
Entered at the Frem INT Post
.Oflc..
Wards store for some things
good to eat.
Merry H,nmaker is visiting
his sister Mrs Frank More now
with the JAH Vile Colony at
.Midc>.
Mr.. J3les. auI M. Graut
tNovis, stopsi with the Ell. on
last Monday and Chated
him for a short tims. come a.
gain fri7ai,.
Hon. Lieut., Ewing, Mrs. E.
H. Busick, Mrs. J, S. Ferguson
from Mjdco and Mr.. r, M. Tor.
rey from Boston paid the Elitor
and CREssET OFFICE a pleasant
chat just as we were going to
Press.
While we we're on our trip
on lat SATURDAY and Sunday
We stopped Sl,n Mr.. Harvey,
/" .u -, iAl. We never could be
treaced any better any where
or by any yaody. Bro. Vann. has
one of the finest Of familys.
The WORLDS CRESSEr is
religious paper non .combatAu
paper yet it loves to assist
the government IN any other way
possible.
Men WHO want a good, long
and lasting iou of work come to
the Mid-Continent Co, Midco
Mo. you cannot lie employed by
a better CO, they will treat you
right.
--Mr. ChasLen was a pleasant
.cellcr at the CREsaET OFFICE on
last Saturday fore noon,
The principals Of 'orr
government is the very best, but
there is many people who do no t
live up to them.
We preached TO a very large
and attentive congregation 90
last Sunday at.11 o clock 4miles
South OF Winona.
-lfiti, the truLA of the Erb.e
You want to hear just come to
the Colony at the upper Camp a,
Midco and Eear lie Ed, of tie
.CRESsET preach
1T we are wrong ia our preach
ing, and our manner of livjog,
please. who ever see this come
"ith your Bible in your band
and show us, and you vii! be ;uul
best friend,
The people was much ,iisap
pointed at II O'clock on las1
Sunday by the Ed. failing tc
get back TO see that the
Baptising was carried out. We
were unavoi dably helde away.
And we ask for the people t
forgive Us for the disa ppo!nt
,msnt,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-27
SAYS EDUCATIONAL
( SYSTE'l .5fAUL.TY
DR.. WIN, MT SUGGESTS A sEcRE-
TAI aucATlON IN TIE
P8 psatT'S CABINET AND
FEC eBAl ERECTION OF
s. iooES.

IN. E. = eial t. The World9
NEW Yo Nov. 26-One of the
greatest edpes tors in the United
States shoule De member of the
Presi &c oinet of Secretary Of
Eduea
This suggestion of DR.. George
E. yinen president of the Rookie
Teller Foundation of New York
DIR. Vincent is one of the countrys
greatest educators and lecturers. He
is graduate Of Yale md was presi-
deat OF the University Of Minnesota
until 1917. when he resigned to be
come the head OF the Rockefeller For1
dation
He believes the American education
n system is faulty-not in its organ
lzation, but in its application.
And he forsees the coming in Con-
gress as part of our reconstruction ac-
tivities of what he calls " great
pedagogical pork barrel To head
pffiappeals by congressman for funds
to IMPROVE the educational system, he
proposes extension. Of the federal de-
fmert OF education into the White
asoase. itself
f1he great trouble with our educa-
I7Hal system he ted me, rs that
1t does not provide equality Of oppor-
unity. to all the. children of the land
| New York may have good school
system; other cities may have poor
ones This condition should be rem
sedied, and the way to remedy It is
through central or federal education
al commission, with its head a mem
DER of the Presidents cabinet He
should be enc OF our greatest educa-
tional leaders.
There are five million of persons
in the United States who do not speak
or understand English Until we es-
tablish schools where these people,
may be educated, We cannot call our
educational system perfect one
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-27
BRITISH STORIES.

William Hohenzollern's idea of a
practical joke lis quite elemental
When he was emperor OF Germany,
according to story going the rounds,
he sent to favorite colonel on his
birthday box of May bugs, at an
other time a half dozen mice and on
another occasion a couple of rats con-
fined in a box So that when the box
was opened they would jump out in
the face of the officer
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-27
COULDN'T SLEEP
THE RESTFUL WAY
DISTRESSED WOMAN HAD TO
DOSE SITTING UP UNTIL
NERV-WORTH CAME.

"A most interesting statement. It
is full of Wentworth enthusiasm and
gratitude.
81 had stomach trouble, the worst
in the world. / had constant pains in
my side, back and around my heart.
For years ! was compelled to sleep in
sitting posture on account of my
sides and heart and was unable to eat
on account of my stomach.
Il heard of this wonderful tonic,
Wentworth, and sent to c. T. Larkins,
East Liverpool, and purchased bot
tie. | got relief from the first dose
and now am on my second bottle AND
AM CONFIDENT OF A POSITIVE
CURE for my ailments.
81 have discarded the chair used to
son. All my pains are gone from
son. All my pains re gone from
around my side and heart I sleep
soundly, awake refreshed and able to
go about my house duties. | can't say
enough about this wonderful tonic,
Wentworth
MRS. LEWIS FORD.
"HookstoWn, Pa"
E. G. Shepherd sells Wentworth in
Martinsburg. Your dollar back if this
famous family tonic does not benefit
you.
Miller's Pharmacy sells Nerv-W Worth
in Charles Town; Robert Gibson in
Shepherdstown
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-27
WANT SENATOR LEWIS
I'M MAYORALTY RACE

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.--The Chicago
Democratic organization has sent a
delegation to Washington to ask Sen
ator James Hamilton Lewis to run
for mayor next spring. Senator Lewis
polled more than 100000 votes in Cook
county in the recent election and has
convinced local Democrats that with
proper backing he would run away
with the mayoralty.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-27
A. MEpvnlso e 1g
From Three Years Suffering. Says
Cardui Made Her Well.


Texas City, Tex.--In IN interesting
srsent, Mrs. 6. H Geilill, Of this town,
:: aFor three yezzs suffered untold
{ ly with my head was unable to
q any Of my work.
] Just wanted TO sleep all the time, for
that was the only ease could get, when
was asleep. | became a nervous wreck
just rom the awful suffering with my
head.
was so nervous thai the least noise
would make me jump OFT of my bed.
had no energy, AMI vas unable to do
anything. Ny son, young boy, had to
60 all my household duties.
was o. able TO do anything until ]
tax CD Itook three bottles in all,
{ ~ # sia cured me of those awful
l.-daches. That has been three years
20, and ~ the cure is permanent,
y, have yer had any headache since
Jag C:E4u
.iothiug relieved me until took Cardui.
a lid wonders Tor me. ss
III Fry Isrdui for Your tronhies-made
= I'M mfiisiral ingredients recommended
y medical books as being of benefit in
i.feale Troubles, and 40 years of use has
l zen tina tae books are right. Begin
s-e-.,s: A--i,-.l today NG~134
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-27
LOOK At CHILD,S
TONGUE # SICK
CROSS, FEvER|S|
WHEN cONsTiPATED OR BILIOUS
GIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP
M OF EiGSy


Look at the tongue motheri If coat.
ed, it is a sure 3 that your little
ones stomach er and bowels need
gentle, Trough cleansing at once.
When re~-ish, cross, listless, pale,
doesn't esn't eat or act natu-
rally, h. stom CHI sour.
NssaTt sa mas stoniach-ache, sore
throat, l.iarrhoes tull of cold, give
teaspoeaful Of California Syrup of
Figs" and ir lew hours all the foul,
constipatec ste, undigested food
and sour big entity moves out of it's
little bowels Without gripping, and you
have well, 2Layful child again
foa eesc coax sick children to
take e aFmless fruit laxative
they 10 ae delicious taste, and it
always N Ies them feel splendid.
Ask YOU druggist for a bottle of
California Syrup of Figs" which has
directions for babies, children of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly ON the
bottle. Beware of eounterfeits here. To
De sure you get the genuine, ask to see
that it is made by California Fig
Syrun Company" Refuse any other
kind with contempt.
An ounce Of loyalty is worth a pound
Of claverness
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-27

An ounce of loyalty is worth pound
Of cleyerness.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-27
A PROCLAMATION.
Setting Apart the Week of December
End AS Farm Bureau Week.

Setting Apart the Week of December
End AS Farm Bureau Week.
Whereas, The farmers and their
families have devoted their energies
to the winning of the war by the pro-
duction Of great quantities of foods
and feeds, an accomplishment greatly
aided by the organizations of county
Farm Bureaus, with their divisions of
farmers clubs, farm womens clubs,
boys and girls clubs, city garden di-
visions and urban kitchens, all of
which are part of the Agricultural
Extension Division of West Virginia
University in cooperation with the u.
s.; Department of Agriculture, and
Whereas, The problem now confront
ing the nation and the world relative
to a food supply and the establishment
of permanent peace through the es-
tablishmentsof democracy in the great
rural life emphasizes the necessity of
perfecting the organization of farm
uu3 cduo tuiOuSuOul Tic otdl6, WHICH
bureaus are recognized by the Secre-
tary of Agriculture and by the Colleges
of Agriculture of West Virginia as a
necessary link in the Extension Ser
vice f2pE 0s
Therefore, The Chief Executive of
the State and the superintendent of
Schools do jointly set apart and pro-
claim the week of December 2, 1918,
as Farm Bureau week in the State of
West Virginia and do jointly ask that
each and every citizen and organiza-
ton, including the public schools of
the state, lend their energies to the
Strengthening of Farm Bureaus and
the furthering of their various actfvi-
ties. t6i aEl-a eA
In Witness whereof this proclama-
ton is|issued and signed jointly by the
Governor and the State Superintendent
Of Schools of West Virginia.
JNO. ]. CORNWELL,
Governor.
M. P. SHAWKEY,
Superintendent of Schools.
HOUSTON G. YOUNG,
Secretary of State.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-27

As assistant to William e. MelAdoo,
director general of the railroads un.
der federal operation, Hines is fami
liar with the policies and problems OF
the raj road administration and is
considered as the 'olgical successor %
MeAdoo, who suggests his resignation
take effect January /. Hises was
chairmas OF the board of direcors of
the Santa Fe before called to public
service and is considered one of the
most able railroad men in the country.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-27

To talk well is talent, but to be a
good listener is a fine art.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-27

army huts which had been fireproofed.
A differnce of six and a half inches
between Irish and British railway
gauges is likely to kill proposals for
tunnel or train ferries between Ire
land and England
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-27

When a new match appeared on the
market in France and refused to strike,
investigation revealed that it vas made
from wood used in construction of
The sun., 1918-07-03
LABOR ASKS WILSON !
TO HALT DRY FIGHT
Gompers and Aids Tell Presi-
dent Workers Oppose
Action Now.
Special Despatch TO TuR suS.

WASHINGTON. July 2. - Organized
labor is unalterably opposed to an extern
sion of prohibition of any form In the
United States under present conditions
and regards any move in this direction
as one fraught with grave danger u
the nation and to its war programme.
This message was carried to the
White House to-day by Samuel Com
pers. president OF the American Fedora
ton Of Labor James Lord head OF the
miners division, representative OF the
great mining regions; T. M Guerin'
head of the carpenters and buiiding
trades division, and Joseph Dehan OF
New York, head of the cigarmakers OF
New York city, and representing that
organization.
The labor leaders in a half hour con-
ference with President Wilson made
bitter protest against efforts in Congress
for war time prohibition. They backed
up completely and alphabetically the
statements OF Bainbridge Colby and
Chairman Hurley OF the Shipping Board
az to the effect upon the laboring men
who are giving their best to win the war.
President Gompers presented writ
ten statement in which after reciting
that in view of the labor men no neces-
sity existed for further action at this
time. he said:
Until the necessity shall be demon
strated beyond cavil l am convinced
that prohibition under the subterfuge OF
saving man power and conserving food
will create great dissatisfaction and dis
content which may manifest Itself IN
ways in which no one now has knowl-
edge. but In any event would mean a
hindrance to the carrying out OF
Americas programe in winning the war"
The labor men made no protest
| against existing conditions They stated
they were content with conditions as
they are with whiskey distl!ing pro-
! hibited, but that they and the men they
represent were unalterably opposed to
any further prohibition measure in any
| guise.
President Wilson assured them he
would give their views and the state
ments made the fullest consideration.
but so far as could be learned he did
not commit himself on the issue
| The question of war time prohibition
! hobhed up for only "A moment in the
/ Senate to-day, when one of its most
ardent opponents. Senator Nardaman
| IMissD. demanded of Chairman Gore
| tOkla.) OF the Committee on A@ricul-
ture what he intended to do about the
pending food production stimulation bill
and Its non-stimulating rider, the Nor
ris amendment.
Senator Gore replied that it was his
intention to have that measure follow
| Immediately upon the solution of the
| present tangle between the House and
| Senate over $3.50 wheat embodied in the
agricultural appropriation bill itself
The sun., 1918-07-03

the policemen and firemcn of this city
for an increase In the salaries they re-
ceive We sincerely believe that the
pay they are at present receiving Is IN
no way commensurate with the services
they render. and their appeal should re-
ceive favorable consideration"
This from Louis stern of stern Bros.
THE need and desirability OF raising
the pay of the members OF the Police
and Fire departments has been so thor
oughly demonstrated that am not GO
ing to take up your valuable time with
any further arguments, but l want to 20
on record as being strongly In favor OF
the immediate increasing Of the pay OF
| the uniformed men OF these depart
ments."
Marcus Loew, the theatre man, wrote ::
las n citizen and a large taxpayer /
realize full well that with conditions az
they are to-day. the high cost Of living
and the large salaries paid to common
labor. 1t is getting mighty near the dan
ger point, and II we are to have the
proper grade OF men In our city they
must be paid proper salaries or We will
be losing our very best people. rs the
Inducements in other industries are so
much greater"
Banker and Lawyer Give View.
| A letter :roa, James :. Alexander,
president Of the National Bank of Com
| merce. follows:
"As an individual and as president Of
this institution. II seems to me highly
important that we have In these times
adequate police and fire protection. II
.nay be on.:ous to devise methods ~
meet the increased expenditures this ad-
vance in salaries will entail. but I be-
leve the high cost Of living for the
guardians OF our peace and the protec.
tors of our property should be and will
be met gladly by the taxpayers"
Louis Marshall. lawyer, gave this
testimony.
AS citizen who has given much
thought to the subject and who recog-
nizes that never before in our municipal
history has II been so important &c
maintain an efficient and competent or.
ganization in our Police and Fire de-
partments I strongly urge the immediate
granting Of the request. It is truisn
which has almost grown into n platitude
that the cost Of living has increased to
such an extent that men cannot gel
along with compensation which might
have been sufficient before the war.
Moreover. the policemen and fremer
are subject to the expense of acquirins
their equipment and. as understand. oil
contributing to a pension fund Those
having low salaries are therefore un.
able 10 live on what they are now re.
ceiving Any one of those policemen
and fremen could earn a much larger
sum in munition factory or in any OF
the war industries"
Small Town Fay Increased.
While the government of the big city
of New York is wondering II II can af
ford to add enough to its employees
wages to keep them In food and clothes
such items as this DRIFT in with the day.
news:
CALDWELL. n. j., July o.-Salaries o
policemen were increased by the Cald
well Borough Council last night. Caie
John Harkley's salary was raised from
Sis to $3.50 month. The patrolmei
will receive 500 a month instead OF SIS
but hereafter the council will appro
pirate only one-half OF the cost OF uni
form and equipment"