davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24
the srals in which they were to enter

the gr0As in which they were 70 enter
at the oD<hing of the school year.
"a great deal Of interest is shown
in various school activities. Credit
and certificates of honor are given to
those who excel in declamatory read
ings, musical readings, debates
basketball, glee club, manual training.
domestic science, music. punctuality,
and scholarship.
"Our equipment in manual training,
agriculture and domestic science Is
practical and up-to- date. The library
books are for community use as well
as for the pupils"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24
HENRY DAVIDSON DEAD.
Old EmpIoye, Of J. F. Atkinson Dies
In Ohio.

Old Employer OF ). r. Htkinsoh Live
In Ohio.
Henry Davidson, formerly OF this
city, and for many years an employe
Of J. F. Atkinson, a building con-
tractor we'll known here, who now mas
been in business in Los Angeles fol
g. number Of years, is dead. He dice
at the home of his sister at New
oomerstown, Ohio, where he has peer
since last spring.
Mr.. Davidson, who will be remem
bered among local builders as Hank.
the name by which he commonly was
known, had been in Mr.. Atkinson's
employment for thirty eight years
He began his employment here In 1881
and when Mr.. Atkinson moved to Lot
Angeles seventeen years ago Mr.
Davidson accompanied him. AS he
advanced in age his health became sc
inf1rm that last April he went to Ohio
to live with his sister.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24

Further annulment Of freight and
mixed trains on the NJ. & ST. l.. di-
rected SATURDAY r,ooa,,o oes,,.i,.o TO-
''''o
''' 'VuN' ,'oh /" service ma" De-
come necessary because or the serious
fuel situation. In some cases trains
have been annuIled. while in otbers the
s.r,,ioa ,s -,d,,ooa 4,oa, aou-. 49,.
'>''' -
"eeAlF' ne oFuer ulu not aHeCt mann
line trains which carry passengers.
The train schedule will be djscontin-
rad With ,,,odfe,o.io,,s o,,,. g. s,-,.,o
cases nc foIIo1,s. '-'
[os o. az ava &c 4roio,,. .ro,,,. ,,o-
tuean >TarsboiItoa,n ~ Nhor+ ~,
Aif1n
Ms % ara % +r,,,,4 t,.,ire b.
+u,ear Nra~shoj1,o,,., a,a ,ro,n,, l,t,,.
No "a viii r,,r ~, ,1orG,1.s II-,d,ns.
davs and Eridovs
"a 90 49, 90 C,.. ,.,
W 94o &c 10 oo,,,,d -,,i,.a6 +rai,,
a-ri,.i~r taro 4ro,,, s.. go 49,!
y -, 49, " 80 .bC V,.as+ $500 49,
se,, gor Iaa,,i-,e, ba-o -. o,o
aast-bonrd o-ri,,ir~ ,,o,a 81 go
~ ord a, r.st-1o,-,d Iao,.iro ~
ga ~ win do tba raoassar,. u.ay
freight work and an switcbfrg and
handling ~ torraro
E-r.;,I. +ro;,s ~ 90 o,A % ,,bor4
Len Nir, ~ NIoso, [-i+,. Ioraaftar
these trains viii ,uD IN Mondays
wa6nasdays ava Fr;6aye
Nos 900 e,6 ooq fraigbt. tT,-,+o,
r. Corvftb IN the AIoona broncr, No
goo oas+-ho,,,d r,ixad +rain ana No
eo7 ,,ix.d r.es+ -ho,,,5 IN a. oil tho
,acesso-y uov freicb, ry,orl, ord
e1vi+cbirs, ana bond,a oil TONNAGE +ha+
"a, ha hand1ed
E,aioh+ s.r,;,s eo,.b s#ao+ad
Nos a a. "a q ard os between
7rarehaIIton,n o,5 OsLaIoos, Nos "a
O. and "a viii r,Tn an lGnrdavs we'd
nasdavs and Fridavs and a. and 96
will he u.,thdraw
M 95n aast-ho1,r5 ,-ivad trai, and
" ~ rae+-honnd ,niva6 +roir an
The S+a,e C.rra- r. C.ripreu b-arch
tho orIv +v-o trains oneratine nm that
Iira ,,.;iI NV on No,6sys Uednesdavs
ord E1r,aavs Owe crou, ant enpina
viii 10 rssd ~ ban6,e The L1,e;ness of
iva Non+ez7,roa ar1 state center
hra,cbes
Eos 9so ee- go .,5 eeo coyer;ne
+be en+ire ssr,-ica IN +ba c.rinneIl- Mon
+.1,,-,o hranoh NJ oe, -or+b hound
LEAVING Nonto,rr7a at go a m and
ar-i,-inc, ~ [,ri,re1, az -.75 m will
w., aa;1, axco,+ sunday NJ 260
so,,+, boI,,d 1es1,,ns cr;n,e11 81 10 %
o-r;I.i-e- ~ 1Tor+ez,,T,a at 17.AO
ri,l 10 ~, T,,.edavs Tprrsdavs and
Sa,,r,lavs 10 go south bound ,eay-
49, y, Wo,-e1v,oa .! TX ~ -ri,
ha w., n, Nondavs yve6nes6ays and
Er,5ors We 9e1 qen and $50 will do
.u w. ,,ooosgor- -, 1,-o-l, =, +bte bra,cb
r.i-NaakL, ca.,,;,s
r-;-oal,1,, sa,,,ioe m tho Oe1,a,ooea
ona >-a,.+or li,,a No ~ % A..
a o-c 81, ,,,I,.oa ,ro;,S ~ az
-r.aa. $1,000 ,oa--in, Wv. cbaro, az
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24
Community Dinner Albion.

A community THANKSGIVING picnic
dinner is to be enjoyed at the Metho-
dist church at Albion Thursday, fol-
lowing the THANKSGIVING service IN
the church. All residents Of the town
and community are welcome to come
and bring thoi~ DINNER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24

Melbourne hish school was defeated
Friday nisht in game here with the
high school basket bali team. The score
was % 60 -.
Rev. Mr.. Rockwell ct Albany. Mo,
delivered che morning aAl evening ads
dress q the Christian churuA Sunday
in the interest Of Palmer College.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24
TRAIN SERVICE IS
FURTHER REDUCED
FREIGHT TRAINS ON MAIN LINE
OF NJ. & ST. L. TAKEN
OF Today.
MIXED TRAINS ON BRANCH
LINES ALSO DISCONTINUED

Tri-W Weekly Service Rule on Some
Branch lines-Freaht Service Cur
Freight to Be Moved Action
Prompted by Serious Coal Shortage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24

People everywhere speak wa of
Chamhsrlain's Tablets. X yon are
troablsd with indignation - ooAstipa-
ton sire them trial You ere certain
to 10 benefited W then. Seld b. al
deaierS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
THINK REACTIONARY
COUP Is NOT POSSIBLE
Hugo IInnse Declares Should Such Con-
troll Come It's Life Would
lie Short.
Ia AasocIn,cd pr..x1

CoPEN1IAGEN, April 2l.-"when we
secure power and are able TO realize
our ideals, the SpartacanS will ADAM
don their methods Of terrorism, rccog-
nizinS that those methods may suit
RUSSIA. but that they do not suit Cor
many Hugo lIaase, German Inde-
pendent Socialist leader is quoted by
the Berlin correspondent or tho Ex-
change Telegraph Company. as declar-
ing in an interview.
The correspondent. who has just re-
turned here from Berlin. says Haase
told him that the Independent Socialist
party asked for the socialization Of all
the great services Of the country such
rs the coal mines. the iron and steel
works etc. "and So also with all farms
on great estates" he continues. these
20 be worked and managed by work :
mon and peasants councils.
with regard 10 the Soviet system
Herr linase wont on. there rs some dif-
us want Il realized in the following
manner: Every factory or similar insti-
tuition TO select special small council
10 control It. but TO have great coun-
ellis Of workers formed throughout
Germany. these 10 have q certain power
of control over public institutions.
courts Of justice and 50 on. together
with thc right TO place bills before the
Parliament. II reforms proposed were
rejected the councils would arrange TO
take popular vote"
Ha3sc informed tho correspond
that he did not consider a reactionary
coup impossible in Berlin but that he
was convinced that such control If il
were acquired. could not last more than
"a couplc Of months. II il endured as
long & that.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22

Hair that loses it's color and lustrc.
or when 1t fades. turns gray, duh and
lfeIess Is ca used by a lack OF sulphur
in the hair. Our grandmother made
up n mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur
10 keep her locks dark and beautiful.
aud thousands OF women and men who
value that even color, that beautiful
dark shade Of hair which is so attrac-
tive, use only this old-timc recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
turc improved by the addition of other
ingredients by asking at any drug
store for bottle of "Wycth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" which dark
ems tho hair so naturally. SO evenly,
Ahat nobody can possibly tell 1t has
been applied. You just dampen Il
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at time. by morning
the gray hair disappears; but what
delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound is that. besides
beautifully darkening the hair after
Il few applications. ii also brings back
tho gloss and lustrc and gives 1t an
appearance Of abundancc.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
MARKETS
Additional Markets on Page II
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. April ?i.-Althoush cotton
market Eencra,iy was stronger todav. some
ws. ton ma ,S new high msris feod
a. g., various nI periods Throughput The, setsion
nsporls from the cloth narie,s ,reacipE the
plain and OF print cloths ~ Fa'i river in
the nsirhborhoo1 OF q. 40 pieces
. April % VIII be the first May notice DAY
some Of the old cotton here has been IN
spccied and VIII go the contract.
nht tttis Cotton appeurs 10 becoming from
ieavy selling. % long contracts and local
oierings IN anitclpation OF further reaction
based Oh the favorable weather conditions
forced the market 20 lose about hair the
earlier gains in tho laE, hour. Trade in :
,.res's were the principal buyers on the set;
BACK. The market WAS iinaly steady at a
not advance Of 20 - points on new stvic
contracts.
Spo. a, New Orleans was quiet a. an ad-
vance OF ., points at 80: S3icR were 1875
bdIcs: Spo' bare was nu!c; at a decline %!
points at $50. There were no sales
kccciptT ~ tho ports amounted 10 i3 80
la les. 800
Roccln,, AZ some OF TING leading ports to-
day: Ia!ysston. 49,: New Orleans G25a
AuEusta. SCI: st Louis. e.o2
Cotton IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
DOCTORS PREFER
CALOTAbS FOR
A LAZY LIVER
Wonderful How Bright and
Cheerful the World Looks
After Taking the New Nau-
SealeSS CalomeIo

Have you tried tho new nausealess
calomcl that makes calomcl taking a
pleasure? II you have, you appreciate
the wonderful virtues of calomel when
robbed of all its unpleasant and nau-
seating effects.
Calotabs is the sensation of the year
in the drug trade. Pharmacists regard
it as a perfect remedy for the liver. Its
effect in biliousness, consultation and
indigestion is most delightful.
The next time your liver needs a
thorough cleansing, try Calotabs. One
tablet at bedtime with a swallow Of
water. that's all. No taste, no nausea,
no salts, no gripping. You wake up In
s the morning fesli9s fine, With your
hearty appetite for breakfast. Fat
what you please--no danger Of saliva
ton.
Calotabs are never sold in bulk: for
your protection they arc sold only In
original. sealed packages, price thirty
nvo cents. Your druggist will gladly
refund your money if you do not find
them effective, and .dclightful-Ady.,, !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
CELEBRATE CENTENNIAL OF
SAVANNAH'S EPOCHAL TRIP
Georgia City Recalls First Trans
oceanic Voyage by Steam
Propelled Nensel.
| BY ASsoc'ated Prtss

SAVANNAH GA. April :i--with
Governor Dorsey attending the occa-
sion Savannah today opened n week j
program celebrating the centennial OF
the steamship Savannah sailing from
this port and crossing the Atlantic as
The first steam-propcllcd vessel ever
70 make Il transoceanic voyage.
The opening coca aston was the unveil-
Ing OF TWO bronze memorial tablets
placed on the CITY Hall. One table.
common GRATED the Savannah. while the
other is FOR John Randolph. the first
iron vessel every built and lioated in
American waters.
Navy seapianes c!rc!ed over the scene
during the unwilling. After the actual
unwilling, Colonel 4. r. Lawton. presi-
dent of The ocean Steamship Company,
delivered an address in tho City Hall.
Senator Hokc Smith, Mayor Stewart.
admiral Blue, T.. L. Rogers. former
Mayor OF New London, Conn. and lincai
descendant OF Captain Moses Rogers
who commanded the Savannah on her
cpochal venture. with other notaoles
were present.
The program o. the day Will be con
cludcd with banquet tonight at a
local hotel. followed by addresses in
the municipal auditorium by Governor
Dorsey and others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22

New YORK AprIi 9l-Port movement
IiddIinT @H. exports. 1851 balcs: stock.
Minor posts-Receip,s. 80 bales stock
Total ;odsy ~ ~ ports-R-ce,,,s. i..,s7
bales; exnor,z. 1855 ba;cs stocE lcio.io5
bales: exports. 1886 hats
Total for season Rccciuts .5s sos bales.
exports. 3s3, ,oc bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
commanding tho ono Hundred al
titty-fourth Infantry Brigade.
POcNhontna due May I.

The trnnSpOrt PocahOntas, due at
Newport News. May |, Is bringing the
headquarters. medical detachment, ma :.
chine gun company. Second Battalion
III. !, H. /. and NJ of the Ono Hundred
and Twelfth Infantry. detachment OF
Ono hundred and Ninth Machine Gun
Battalion. both OF the Twcnty-eigh,f
Division. detachments of the One Hun
drcd and Thir.y.ninth Infantry and
One Hundred and Twenty-eighth MAJ
officers
The transport Federal is due at
Newport News. May 3, with few
caSualS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
RICHMOND GRAIN MAHKET.
Wholesale OnotAtinns on Exchange.
Richmond. Va. Auril q iti,
CHICAGO LIVE oT0CE MARKET.

LHTChGO. AprIi .l.-IoCs. RECEIPTS, 80 nnV
head; acti.e: mostly % to 80 cents higher
than satnrday.n average; ton. 2o,so: bulk OF
medium Weight. 2o.i5 a p Is; lirh, wciSh;.
1922 sn.?; light Lights. 1915 lp.oS sows.
Is IS n ~ IS: pirs. 100 q lk.7j.
Catie: Iecctpts. 400 head; steady: ME 4:
20 . cents higher calves 20 TO - cents
lower; hcavy beef steers. Has n 2o.25: light
beef steers. 1861 1865: COWS and hcifcrs
s.i5n l5.Ii: veal CALVES. is.5pa 1850: siockcrs
ana feeder stctrs S15 q Is 10
Sheep: Receipts. 1900 head. slow: piss
unescny lower: few shorn lambs sold %
cents lower: lambs. s. hounds LEGS. i3c0d
i?.s3: 50 pounds or better. I5.55 ls15; .culis
a q ~ =, T"tn n ION on, lsOSu i,S: swe5 ntatum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22

can sufrraEettc. recently dcported from
Great Britain. arrived here today on
the steamship Carmania. Her alleged
friendship for Baron Lewis Won Horst,
formerly OF San Francisco. Who was In
termed by the British government in
1914. Is understood 10 have been one
OF the chuscs for wS!ch the British
government objected TO her presence in
the United Kingdom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22

DepOrted Numnn Reaches Hcw York.
By Asgoc!a ted Pressl
NEW YORK. April 2I.-NIiss Lillian
Scott Troy. Of San Francisco an Amcri-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
CIIICA,.O GIiAIN hlAKkET

chicago. April 2i.-corn iumDed today
TO the highest prices Yet this season. Set
ticmcnt or the New York har bor strike was
largely responsiblc for the fresh advance.
cents net higher: with July sl.5sH 10 sl.5sia
anu SeptcmDcr Sl6J'a To Sl.5ih: Oats gained
To- Si5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22

is1s 70 tas 4n Is ;ambs ss9 Sn.hsrn
Hogs steady At ?o.o0d l0To. piRs. 1850:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK. Apr., :I.-Raw sugar un-
changed: ccntrifugai IS: spot coffee firm
cent?. Butter easier. Cheese frin.
tottonSccd oil was uuiet ana UNCHANGED.
Prime crude, 1880
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


NEW YORK, April ii.-co..on goods
markets Vero nrm and active today. Yarns
were more active. Dress goods for prompt
delivery were in xood cali. Silks were I1oFs
higher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22

NEW YORK. April 2l.-Bcevcs steady:
i:: SoWs Ssl ;Ss' w Sais r .@
9.ggG 90: fed calves. 500 1000: yearl!nrs
sheen and lambs firm: clipped lambs. ls 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22

6H asis; Sterling sixty. day bills. ise: com:
1 ms5gds rIs bills S,S on bPks si
1tei7s: cables. s!.s5'i; Time loans sttons
stxtx day. nsnstr alys and NiH ucaSt1S.
5,sG5a Call money. nrm; ruling rate 81
Bank acccptanceE. A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22

s,y.,,,, SSAyAL STORES,
SAVANNAH, GA. April g.-Turpentine
hrm 7sha: Teceipts 3es casks: shinments. d
Rosn hrIn: salcs. lsl barrels: receipts. 2on
barrels: shipments. Ss7 barrels: stock. 55s5S
Quote; B.; il,so:, D. lis: i. RS: +. 1i.5sa
iie0: y. 1875; wG. ii.5S: WV. I'm. 40 9"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
Ing futures RANGED as follows:
NEW YORK pRODUCE MARKEr

sn corn 40; yellow. SlJlt, ~ Sl.I-'2
How. 81 30 "a $3.50: No. yellow. Sl5J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22

Eell-Brown Idwe.. Co, Inc,
1908 Williamsburg Ave.
Jos. L. Bickerstaff e Sons,
1911 l.. Main ST.
Chadick Motor Supply Co.
713 w. Broad ST.
a. 3. Clark s. Son IIdwe. Co,
$40 Il. Broad ST.
Commercial Photo Co.
72o e. Main St
II. r. Cosby Elcc. & Machine Co,
1905 L. Broad ST.
General Auto Supply Co.
1903 w. Broad ST.
Goodyear Service Station.
%25 w. Broad st.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-16

, the sentiment of tho community in an unequivocal and most commendable manner by declaring itself aginst q further perpetuation of gang rule thru the passage of legislation which will tend to widen the field for mach inc activities. The message sent to the Seward delegation reads as follows:
 James F'rawley Nome Alaska PRES. TERRL SENATE:
 April 15, 191? By resolution the Nome Chamber of Commerce urges transportation relief under Commission answerable to the people of the Territory. under such safeguards as will insure success.
 Also We are unalterably opposed to the making of Territorial Road Commissionerslrip appointve.
 Please communicate above to dele gation. signed: Seward Peninsula Cham
 Der of Commerce
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-16
Gala event of Winter; Lady Moose ln-
 door Picnic, April 18th. Ladies Free

The Nome Chamber of Commerce has taken decisive stand in regard to the proposed Territorial steamship line by forwarding a telegram to the Seward Peninsula delegation to the Juneau legislature which states in eff feet that the local business interests endorse the proposed means of secur- ing relief from the present transport ation difficulties but are decidely ad- verse to having the proposed line es- abolished in such way that it may he made vehicle for the grating pro- pensities of the sharks now infesting Alaska politics The Chamber of Commerce message also informs the delegation that the local organization is unalterably opposed to the proposal to give the plunderbund q wider field for exerting it's influence to the detri- ment of the people by making the of fee of Territorial Road Commissioner appointive instead of elective. The latter proposal is especially distasteful to the people of this section as they recognize that it would give the mach inc a still greater control of the ad- ministratiye functions of the territory and permit the appointment. of more of it's pap seeking satellites to salaried public offices, in addition to deprivins the people of their right to have voice in determining the location and character of contemplated road im- provements and of the privilege of re- calling such incumbents as may not meet requirenMnts.
 Regardless of what the effect may be with respect to proposed legislation covered by the two items mentioned, the Chamber of Commerce has voiced
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-16

Five dog teams manned by natives of the Wales district departed for Cape Prince of Wales today The na- tivcs have been visiting the city dur ing the past week for the purpose of securing supplies and the departing dog teams were heavily loaded with q variety of provisions and other com moditics purchased during their stay. The natives also took back Cape na- tive who was brought here shortly af- ter the epidemic suffering with erysip- elas and frozen feet. The man has been in the hospital here for more than two months and has lost q DOT ton of his feet but is now well recov- cred and able to stand the long jour ney to his home. The visitors were a stawurt bunch and are said to be men of considerable means. each own ing a large number of reindeer.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-16

Figures have been compiled in the office of Capt Finnegan. military off, cer for the territory showing the 1918 registrations between the ages of 2l to $l: the 1918 registration of youths coming of age and the man power reg istration of l9lS. The registration tot als CTS. embracing all men under the draft regulations. l9i became of age in 1918: and S.Il5, is the man power registration between the ages of IS and l5. The total registration for the territory was 156S2 It is estimated that 1000 registrants under the man power act are yet to be reported as many remote precincts will not send in their reports until this summer.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-16

As q result of decision made at it's last meeting Saturday evening. the Nome Chamber of Commerce is mak- ing preparations for q public smoker and get together" meeting along sim iliar lines to those given last year with excellent results in matter of bring ing the business and industrial inter- csts of the district into closer harmony and cooperation.
 The day set for the function is May 3rd Committees arc already at work outlining the program.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-16

Thos. Gaffney and Chas. Neuhaus. search for the elusive raystreak in the vicinity of Sunset creek, made famous hy the long continued proximity of that distinguished local celebrity GJs Boltz and also oy req son pf tho pres ence of the equally famous Berger and Sullivan mine, arrived in town Mon day for brief vacation from their labors. They report that the yellow ent but the ptarmigan are increasing in numbers.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-16

w. ]. Rowe will commence i'm mediate preparations to undertake the work of dredging ti,c Snake River harhor basin called for under the con tract recently awarded him by the War Department Engineering Board by bringing the hull of the formed Mid daugh dredge on Sunders' creek to the caulked and placed in proper condit- ion machinery will he installed in to commence operations as soon as navigation is open.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-16

DYfed Evans. Acting Superintcnl- ant of the Bureau of Education left this afternoon on an extended trip to tho Bureau of Education stations all nng the west coast, Mir, Evans cx- poets tp proceed to Wales and Shis- maref, inspecting the Bureau of Ed ucation establishments there and at turn to Nome and later proceed to the stations situated east of the city.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-16

At. Nicholson received on one of the recent mails another breezy letter from Harry Hicks, the former Nome boy who enlisted with, the Canadians last year and who at last accounts was in England learning the last de- tails of soldering preparatory to pro- cceding to the French battle front. under date of January and describes in graphic manner some of the details Of army life. The letter will be repro duced in the Nugget columns at an early date.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

moved from Dickson, Mrs. Shaughnessy has thoroughly renovated and refur- nished the former Steigelmicr road house and is ready to accommodate the travelling public. Every effort has been made to provide homelike at mosphee and the acme of cleanliness and comfort. Good accommodations have also hccn provided for dogs. Rates: Meals $1.00; Beds 75cts; 1unks 50cts.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-16

According to telegram from Gov. ernor l.'s.gs reaching .h. local branch of the Council of National Defense. the forthcoming Victory Loan drive will commence April 21 and last until May 5th. The governor requests the local organization to take steps :o make the drive a success ia this local- ity and points out that activity in this campaign is of just as much patriotic importance as in previous drives. He also urges the local council to get back of the government and hclr the drive along.
 Pursuant to the telegram. the Council of Defense will meet at the law offices of Judge Lomen. Friday evening at 1880 p. m. to devise methods Of furthering the campaign.