davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
Why you should give twice as nlaca
 as you ever gave before!

The need a 7u30 greater than ar. oD
 giving organization all at once t1 eoSf ~i effort of six additional carnpaigns saved.
 Unless give bet so7ss and sailors may erJ5y d-Iing 1919 their:
 Buildings 2500 Libraries ng 5UuOOU pQosS 1000 Miles of Movie Fin 95 Hostess Houses Leading Stage Stars l50O0 Bigbroher secretarleS 2OOO Nons of dollars of home comforts
 d01e make that tighter has the cheer comforts organizations step ot the again You provide him with church. cheerful school club and an athletic hd koede folks back with him. her ard Sol
 have loaned supply their physical needs
 Now give the that winning t,e yari
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-22

After considerable correspondence relative the methods this wishing fishing granted authority issue permit authorizing
  available the Food Administration
  required of United naturalization he also required pcaon his
 
 
 No permits will be issued aliens of permit from the District Under this understanding wishing
 
 memorandum authorizing applicant regular printed applications Food Administrator Cunnison be the making Narded Washington Applications special permits be
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-22

Reports are being circulated in the city to the effect that persons voting at the primary election are required to vote the entire ticket of the party whose candidates they wish to support or run the risk of having their votes ruled out in the count. Whether some uIterior motive lies behind this report or not is not determined, but the Nugget takes this occasion to in- form the voting public that the pri- mary law contains nothing that may be construed as requiring the voters to vote the entire ticket. Voters may mark one name or more as they please, in exactly the same manner as at an ordinary election. It is in no degree incumbent upon them to vote the en- tirc ticket unless they so desire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-22

Father Post is back from his recent trip to Hot Springs and brings the interesting information that T Leh- mann, Otto Olson and Harry Riley were greatly enjoying their stay at the Springs. Father Post says the trio were engaged in digging trenches at he time of his visit-not, be it said in anticipation of joining the allies, but to enable them to take bath in the spring waters which have been turned into frigid coldness by the freezing up of the outlets to the springs. When Father Post left only steam baths were available. They are reported to be excellent diggers. Father Fortune accompanied Father Post from the Springs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-22

Through the kindness of George Adams. the Nugget has been able to place a large map of the western bat tie area in the front window of this office and will employ the samc in il- lustrating the advance and retreat of the allied and Tcuton armies by means of colored markers which will enable the observer to see at glance the positions of the contcnding hosts and to follow the progress and develop mcnt of tho fighting The markers will be placed in accordance with the As sociated Press reports reaching this office during the day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-22

where he will be employed by c ,oste.' as commodore and port captain of the lGolovin- -Koyul< Transportation Com pany fleet during the summer. Wink fer vii return to his home port at Dime creek. Al Is said to be hurrying back to Dime to be in time for the primaries. Bud Walsh also anticipates departure for Golovin at the same time behind his fast string of canines.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-22

The coming minstrel show at the Eagle Hall, Saturday night promises to be big affair.
 The boys have been working hard on their various stunts and the chorus work especially will be one of the finest ever heard in Nome.
 Five vaudeville numbers will com plete the excellent program. Tickets will be on sale at Lomen's Drug Store, Wednesday noon. Popular prices will prevail.
 Those who have purchased general admission tickets, may obtain reserved seats by paying twenty five cents eX- tra.
 The curtain will rise at nine o'clock sharp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-22

Judge Kepner, former United States Commissioner for the Fairhaven pre- cinct who with his family has been visiting in the city for the past week, expects to get away for his Northern home about tomorrow noon. unless bad weather intervenes in the interval. Judge Kepner intends to make the trip by way of the Council City-Candle trail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-22

The Alaska Bank ana Safe Deposit Company versus the Fairhaven Min ing Company and Geo. K. Mcleod. is tho title of a suit in foreclosure filed in the office of the Clerk of the Dis trict Court by o. D. Cochran, coun- sol for plaintiff today The suit in- wolves the foreclosure of two mortgages asgregating $16.OOO. The property be- inG foreclosed upon is situated near Candle and Deering in the Fairhaven district
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-22
REPORTED
 NEAR STARVATION
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press:

WASHINGTON 22Owing the the civil
 
 mnstraton food shipments civilian  to the movement of supplies furnishing tof will immediately bushels all available ships will The Food Administration officials civilian the allied countries sdeaby longer period
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-22

The Nugget inadvertently overlook ed mentioning the receipt some time ago of copies of the Sulzer Territorial bill and also the famous fishing bill Persons wishing to peruse those in- torcsting documents may do SO by making application at this office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-22

The Library Club of the St Joscph's church vii hold Q public card social and entertainment this evening at the parish hall. Trophies will be awarded the winners of the progressive whist tourney anu refreshments will be scrv- cd during the evening. The program will start at S.30 D. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-22

Overheard at the Eagle show: He-Docsn't that young lady in the third row look like Helen Brown. She-Why Percival, you're color blind she has a white dress on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-22

Al Winkler, with Andy Peterson as burden will leave for the Golovin section tonight or tomorrow morning Peterson intends to stop at Gulovin
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-22

The big Rowe grader was out this morning assisting old Sol in lcveline. off tho huge snow drifts with which some sections are encumbcrcd
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-22

COMPANIONS IN ARMS (twin ba- bics) ADMITTED FREE APRIL 27th
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-22
NEWS NOTES
Save Bacon until Berlin is Taken

Watch the Big Map in the Nugget Window for developments in the Western Fighting.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-02-25
WAR PIE
CONSERVATION

Every home and every army agrees that
man must have balanced meal, with good
dessert, either at home or in army rations.
That doesn't mean that you shouldn't
economic in desserts these days.
You should and you can.
NONE SUCH Mince Pie is very real des-
sert-none better. And NONE SUCH pack
AGE of Mincc Meat works out the economy
of pies, cakes, buildings, and cookies.
NONE SUCH is economical, because its
condensed form and parafiin-lined package
prevent waste.
1t costs only few cents and is cheaper
than bulk mnce meat bought by the pound.
NONE SUCH MNcE MEAT is made from
the very best ingredients. Just what you
would use # you were making it yourself.
and it comes 20 you cheaper tim you could
make i: Gfsc'..
A package Of NONE Such Mince Meat
becomes three times the package weight
when the moisture in making is added.
Bake NONE SUCH War Pie - a regular
Mnce Pie with no top crust. That saves
-four, shortening, labor, and expense. A
NONE SUCH War Pie saves and conserves,
as we are asked to do by the U. S. Food
Administration.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-02-25
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.

In the District court of Iowa, in
and for Hamilton County.
In the matter of the estate of
RALPH H. HALL, deceased. Feb
ruary term 1918. In Probate
Gwyer H. Yates, as administrator
of the estate of Ralph H. Hall, de-
ceased, Plaintiff, VS.. Idalyn Gwyer
Yates ct al, Defendants.
Notice lis hereby given that by
virtue and in pursuance of an order
or decree of the District court of
Iowa, in and for Hamilton County,
made February 5, 1918, in the matter
of the estate of Ralph H. Hail. de-
ceased, (Gwyer H. Yates, as admin
istrator of the estate of Ralph H.
Hall, deceased, plaintiff VS.. Idalyn
Gwyer Yates ct al. defendants) in
Probate, directing me to sell the fol-
lowing described real estate of said
estate, I will sell at public auction
to the highest and best bidder for
cash the South half, of the Southeast
quarter, of section %, in township
sc north, of range 25, west of the
fifth principal meridian, at the north
front door of the Hamilton County,
Iowa, court house, in the City of Web
ster City, Iowa, on March 80, 1918,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Said
sale will remain open one hour
2-25f5 Gwyer H. Yates,
Administrator of the estate OF
Ralph H. Hall, deceased.
-W.S.S.-
For Sale.
Pure bred, big type Poland China
male pig. Pure bred Holstein bull,
one year old. VIM. Oakland,
harrisburg, Iowa. 2-1S-f-jtf
w. SIS
FOR SALE-1,OOO bushel corn. Will
sell all or part to buyer. Corn is on
Bethel farm three miles northeast
of Homer. Phone or write f. A.
Welp, Kamrar. 2-2Oj2t2
Wedding invitations printed at this
office.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-02-25
PAGE THREE.
salary at $3.50 per day.

salary at $3.50 per day.
On motion, auditor is instructed to
notify owners Of the following
described lands to remove trees
along the side of public road adjoin-
ing lands as follows: SWi Sec. 3S
and 81 SWi Sec. 81, Twp. SO, Range
"a, and NWl Sec. 4, and NWi Sec.
5-S7-24, also NWi Sec. 93, NWa Sec.
"a, NEi Sec. "a and 81 Sec. 27-S7-23
On motion, Mrs. G. S. Ross a coun-
ty charge is allowed $500 per month
as poor allowance for year 1918 and
auditor authorized to issue warrants
for same.
Minutes of January %, % and %
and Feby. 4, 5 and 9th were read
and approved.
On motion, board adjourned to meet
March 4th, 1918.
0. J. Johnson,
Chairman B. of S.
A. j. Peterson,
Co. Aldt. e elk. B. of S.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-02-25

SAL, mileage and misc. ~. 108.31
LeMars Printing Co., Book
for G. H. ................. 31.OO
Lane Moore Lumber Co., Tile
for co. road .............. 54.46
Latimer Bros, Clothing for
Co. Home, and dishes. 49,. 23.07
On motion, board adjourned to
meet afternoon of this date, at 1
o'clock.
FEBRUARY 5, 1918.
Afternoon Session.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, all members present.
The board proceeded with allowing
bills against the county, and on mo-
ton the following bills We're allowed
and auditor authorized to issue war
rants for same:
Matt Parrot & Sons Co.,
Blanks and supplies $50. S1.13
Metrop. Supply Co., Supplies
for CO. Supt. ........... 2.93
Mills, l.. ", Plumbing and re-
pairs for C. H. ......... 22.49
Mason F. R. & Sons, H'dware
for Co. Home ............. 6.S9
Norman Mfg. Co., Feed for
20. Farm ................. QUILL
Moore, L. w., Cash allowance
Jduy. 4O.Oo
Moore, Henry, Cash allowance
Jany. ............. SUI
Miller, Catherine, Cash al
lowance Jany. ............. 500
Moberly, John n, Prel. asst.
eng. Weimer it. ........... 700
Mason, F. R. & Sons, Spikes
for bridges ........ .'...... $50
Marion Township, Feby.
Trustee Meeting .......... 1900
Merrill, w. ~, Work in
Auditors office part of Dec,
Jany, and Feby. ........... 125.0O
Olson, Frank, Pigs killed by
dogs, $4,000 Not Allowed
Olson, Erick, Cash allowance
for Jany. .................. SUI
Peterson, Peter NJ, Driving
thru land during construction
of bridge ........... 800
Perkins, Mrs. C. A., Care of
insane at Co. Home ....... 5000
Perkins, c. A., Sal. steward
at Co. Home .............. 1000
Perkins, C. A., Freight paid
on supplies ......... $3.50. 3.Ol
Prim, Agnes, House work
at Co. Home .............. 500
Patterson, Abbie, Cash al
lowance for Jany. ......... 500
Peterson, A. j., Postage for
Jany. ........ ........ ll.OO
Reugnitz Drug Co., Drugs
for Co. Home ........... 1850
Riley, Bernice, Cash allow
ance for Jany. ............ 500
Russell, w. p, Prov for poor 1916
Richardson, Dr. E. E., Medical
aid for poor .............. 2700
Richardson, DR.. E. E., Medical
aid diphtheria epidemic -. 1850
Snow, E. F., Postage, express,
travelling expense .......... 22S2
Snow, Mrs. E F., Work in
Supt. office ................ 1000
Shryock, Geo. L., Painting
at y. II. 4l.VU
Shafer, Ellen, Work in Treas.
O1hce ........ ........... 5ZOO
Stanhope Enterprise, Pub. not.
Co. Supt. and not. and slips
Whalem D. d. No. 1863. -. $500
Schooner, P, Coal for poor. $500
Stigge, H. c., Farm work
at co. Farm ............... 1000
Stigge, Mrs. H. c., Cook at
Co. Home Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Sexton, John & Co., Prov. for
Shea, d. F., Harness for Co.
Farm and Harness supplies 1926
Stuart, L. E., Glass for Co.
Home ......... ........... l.2O
Sheldon Bros, Prov. for poor 4S.00
Weston, w. S., Court reporter 34.56
Wclch & Van Doren, Supplies
for c. H. Observation-Disclosures. 80
I.a!.I. {. Van Doren, Prov. for
poor ........... 49,. 1915
WEIGH & Van Doren, Prov. for
Co. Home Observation-Disclosures. 25.30
Winter, w. c., Feed for Co.
Farm ...... $500
w. C. Mere. Co., Clothing
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-02-25

| >.
Co. Home ..............-. Zl.oU
Studley, Geo, Sheep killed
by wolves ................ lou
Swanson, Albert, Final est.
bridges and culverts ...... 1884
| Sheldon Bros, Prov for poor
while quarantined ......... 2S.36
| Schooner, p, Coal for poor. 500
| Sonerholm, Carl, Damages to
coops hauling gravel through
farm ........ ............ 1'.oo
Tinkham,, E. p, Court re-
porter 2670
Thompson, Thos., Tile for
co. road .............. 1910
| Tweedie, VIM, Labor tractor
NO. ................. lo.oo
Thornhill, Ollie, Dragging CO.
road ....... 80. 22.OO
Templer, Archie, Dragging
co. road o.oO
Underwood Typewriter Co.,
Sup. for Co. Supt.. ........ 200
Veach, I. A., Bounty on wolf 1000
Williams, John, Court reporter 1884
Williams. John. Court reporter $500
Webster Township, Rep bridge 700
w. C. Herald, Pub. bro. proc.
and not. for CO. supt,
stationery .... ........ 1853
Western Union Tel. Co., Tele-
gram .............. 90
West Disinfecting Co., Sup
plies for C. H. ............ 9.S5
w. C. r. T., Rest Room for
Nov. 1917 ................. 1000
Webb, J. F., Dragging co. road 1850
Williams, J. E., Veterinary at
Co. Farm ................. 6.2o
Winter, WIG, Feed for Co.
Farm ...... ............ l9.50
w. c. Nero. Co., Clothing for
Co. Home ................. ol.oU
WEIGH & Van Doren, Prov. for
poor -. 1859
Welch & Van Doren, Prov. for
GO. Home o5.ol
WEIGH &, Van Doren, Supplies
for C. H. ................ 80
Wood, G. L., Crawling Co.
ROAD ........... loo'li
Winter, w. G., Sup. for poor
while quarantined ....... l.S5
WEIGH & Van Doren, Prov. for
poor while quarantined 80. $50
w. C. Gas Co., Gas for G.. H.. "a
Welch & Van Doren, Flour
for Co. Home ............. 1880
Alkire, w. H., Prov. for quaran-
tined families ............. 1892
On motion, l.. n. Moore is allowed
$1,000 per month for care of VIM.
Moore, a poor person, said allowance
to commence Dec. list, 1917.
On motion, board adjourned to meet
January 10, 1918.
A. J. Peterson,
Co. Audit. & elk. B. of S.
O.JJohnson.
Chairman B. of S.
JANUARY IS, 1918.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, all members present.
The board proceeded with checking
reports of township trustees and
clerks on file in auditors office and
approved reports as follows:
Scott Township
Jany. 1, 1917
To Bal. on hand in all
funds ......... ........ $lS59.S2
To Amt. reed. from Coun-
ty Treasurer ........... 501S.25
6S7S.O7
By amount paid out in
year 1917 .............. o4S5.5S
Jany. l, 1915
Bal on hand in all funds. 3392.49
LlDtlls 1 Wv louip
Jany. /, 1917
To Bal on hand in all
lunuS ..... looS.do
To Amt reed. from COun-
ty Treasurer ........... 4222.2O
To Over draft ............ 64.S9
$685.
By amount paid out in
year 1917 .............. 5939.S5
Cass Township
Jany. ], 1917
To Bal. on hand in all
funds ....... .......... 71O.56
To Amt. reed from COun-
ty Treasurer ........... 36l4.S0
4325.36
By amount paid out in
year lJlt ...... ooVl.ol
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-02-25

On motion, the consideration OF the
appointing of official newspapers for
Hamilton County for the year 1918
is continued until Jany. %, 1918.
Minutes of January 2, Z, s and 18th
were read and approved.
On motion, the board adjourned to
meet January %, 1918.
o. J. Johnson,
Chairman B. OF S.
A. J. Peterson,
Co. Audit. & elk. B. Of S.
JANUARY 22, 1918.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, all members present.
The board on motion again con-
tinued proceedings on the designat-
ing of the official newspapers for
the year 1918 until January %, 1918.
On motion, board adjourned at
100 O'Clock, p NJ to meet in joint
session with the board Of supervisors
of Wright County, Iowa, after which
meeting the board adjourned to meet
January %, 1913.
o. J. Johnson,
Chairman 3. OF S.
A J. Peterson,
Co. Audit. & elk B. of S.
JANUARY 90, 1918.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, all members present.
Proceedings on designating OF
county official newspapers having
been continued to this date, it was
moved and seconded that county
auditor be and is hereby Instructed
to request the filing of subscription
lists of subscribers in Hamilton
county, by the publishers of papers
who have filed requests for the ap-
pointment as official papers, said
lists to be fled by Jany. 2Sth, 1918
| at which time said lists will be con-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-02-25

sidered
On motion, the board adjourned to
meet January 2Sth, 1918.
o. J. Johnson,
Chairman B. Of S.
A. J. Peterson,
Co. Audit. & elk. B. of S.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-13

Fortunate indeed are the young
men of the National Army who are
assigned to Camp Dix, near Trenton,
New Jersey, for their preliminary
training in the war that is to extend
and establish American principles
and ideals and make the world safe
for democracy. als5
Ideally situated in central New
Jersey, Camp DIX is within less than
an hours ride OF Trenton, the capital
of the Garden State, while Philadei-
phia and New York. two OF the lar
gest cities Of the country, are only a
little more distant. Washington; the
capital of the Nation and the western
seat Of the great world war, is within
four hours ride by train. Tho New
Jersey coast, with its ports OF EN-
barkation for Europe aud with its
numerous pleasure resorts. the play
ground OF America" Is not far away,
and the mountains Of Pennsylvania,
known everywhere for their pic
turesQueness, are almost as near.
Near Historic Trenton
Trenton, the nearest large city, his
torically famous from colonial and
revolutionary days, and of special in
terest as the seat of state govern
ment, 10 a popular visiting place for
officers and men on pass and leave,
as well as for their relatives ana
friends who may call upon them in
camp. AS one Of the leading pottery,
rubber and iron centres of the west
ern hemisphere, Trenton contains
much Of interest in an industrial and
commercial way, together with many
other attractions for sightseers. The
surrounding country, rich farming
territory on both sides Of the Della
ware River, is traversed by splendid
automobile roads reaching out to
many pretty and prosperous towns
and villages. The scenery every
where is OF unusual beauty, partic-
ularly throughout the Delaware val
ley, where may be visited such places
as Washington's Crossing, made ia
nous by the ice-hampered, snow-en-
numbered river trip and land march
which preceded the battle of Tren-
ton, the turning point Of America
first war for freedom; and the far
famed Delaware Water Gap, the
beauty of which has been heralded
everywhere.
Camp Dix, in addition to all Of
these natural and arti6cial advan-
tages and scenic effects, Ia also blessed
with splendid climatic conditions.
located on q sandy, well-drained
piaAeau, at the edge of the Jersey
pines" and within a few miles OF
the Atlantic Ocean, the air at the
great cantonment Is alike celebrating
and health-giving. It is especially
beneficial for men who have been
weakened or under-developed by in
door life and occupations. Under
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-13
A Sketch OF The General Geography
OF France, No. 2

over much of this region more than
512 people per square mile. Lille Is
the most important manufacturing
center OF this region. Dunkirk, Cal
ais and Boulogne are the chief sea-
ports.
NORMANDY is a region with a
markedly maritime climate; that is
because OF the proximity of the sea
there are frequent rains, and the tenn
peraturee are moderate all the year
round. 1t is a country with many
woods and many green meadows. a
region well suited to livestock. It 10
noted for Percheron horses. Norman
cattle, dairy products, apples and
cider. The great port of Hayre at the
mouth Of the Seine Is on the eastern
part Of the Norman coast; tho naval
base OF Cherbourg il on the peninsula
of Cotentin in the west.
THE REGION OF THE MIDDLE
LOIRE is plain characterized by
agriculture much like that of the
Paris region. Important railroad
lines. Paris to Toulouse, Paris to Bor-
deaux, Paris to Nantes, cross this
lowland area which separates the
higher regions of Britanny and the
Central Plateau. Tours, the chief
city of the region, Is picturesque
place on the Loire, at the junction OF
two important railroads. Nantes, at
the mouth of the Loire. is seaport
of some importance.
BRITANNY Is a peninsula with an
irregular seacoast, and with a climate
even more maritime in character than
that 30 N1RwwaOnAv tho Vrv3mHnNm h04mW
mild and the summers cool. The
country is for the most part billy, and
it has poor soil. AS q result OF all
these conditions, Brittany has had a
development largely Independent Of
that of the rest of France. A scanty
agriculture, some dairying, and fish
ing as the dominant industry, fur
nish a poor living for a population
which is sparse everywhere except
along parts OF the coast.
WESTERN FRANCE, between the
Loire and the Garonne rivers, is an
undulating plains region with mari
time climate. 1t is exclusively agri-
cultural, except along the sea coast,
where fishing, oyster gathering and
the evaporation Of salt from sea wa
ter, are supplementary industries. In
the central portion of this region IL
the Pass of Potion, q low place
through which run the old roads and
the modern railroads from Paris and
the middle Loire to Bordeaux and
Spain.
THE PYRENEES form a high
mountain barrier between France and
Spain. The French side Of the range
is sleeper in slope, more rainy, and
has a larger number Of valleys suited
to settlement than the Spanish side.
The French side is largely foreSted,
and the rather sparse population en-
cages in animal raising, with some
agriculture in the valley. The
Pyrenees are an effective barrier to
easy Communication between France
and Spain. Railroads pass only at
the extremities, along the coasts. This
separation of Spain from France is
described in the old saying that
Africa begins at the Pyrenees.