davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-28

THE primary law seems doomed in
New York, Idaho and a few other
states before legislative sessions finish
their work
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-15
SYLVIA SECURES THE AGENCY
 FOR ELTI-NOLEAN PHON0GRAPH

The agency of the Elti-nolcan pho lOgraph, ouc of the best machines now on the market, has been placed with Sylvia. One of the phonOgraphS has been received here and is now on eNhi bitiOn at SylVias. The phonographS ranges at all prices and they make T most suitable Christmas gife. The Elti-nOlean plays records of all makes. Come m and inspect this wonderful phOnograph at Sylvia's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-15
NNYOX ARRIVES IN PORT

FretEhtcr Anyox, with 1900 tons of rright for the Alaskan Engineering commission, arrived in port shortly before noon today from Seattle. The wCght consists Of construction m2-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-15
t"rial also a-rotary blow to be used in
 keeping the road open this winter
FEATHER EFFORT

The following iS the weather rnpo,t for the 2I hours ending a' z o'rlorl; this morning.
 SEWARD %2. Cloudy, North,
 Anchorage 20, Cloudy, East.
 Wasil'a 20. Clear. Calm.
 Chjckaloon 2S, Clear, Calm.
 Takccma 20, Clear, Calm. FOR SALE VictrOla. mahogany case. sits on table. Inquire at Gateway. n I7.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-15
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICE

Roy. e. J. Finn, MinjStcr-jn-chargc. Service Sunday, November 18th b'. 1c tho twenty second Sunday atJe, Trinity.
 II A. N Morning Service and Ser- mon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-15
SEWARD METHODIST CHURCH
Sundnr Schnnl l2 nnnn.

Sunday School l2 noon. Evening Service 7:&O. Subject O sermon: "A Character Study of tm' Ja,tr. The Masters Wrath The Choir will furnish Specie. Music.
 D. F.. CARTIER, Pastor
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15
DIOCESAN ORGANIZATION

st. Luke's parish auxiliary met on
Tuesday of last week at the K. of C.
Club. Reports of the section chair
men were heard and plans made for
a social afternoon meeting in each of
the thirty-two sections, beginning on
Tuesday, February II, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. w. J. Burke, 1916 Mar
shall Avenue.
Very Rev. J. G. Byrne will be pres
ent at every meeting, and Mrs. F. S.
Weidenborner, who is parish chair
man for the Guild of Catholic Women,
will also speak of the Membership
Campaign. A pamphlet on aims, re-
suits and future outlook of the Auxil-
larry has been sent to every parish
ioner.
The report of War Camp Commun-
ity Service is made out and shows
all the money, work and spiritual
service offered to our soldiers and
sailors, during the past summer and
fall The Board has adjourned until
further occasion arises for future &C
tivities along this line.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15

came for Holy Communion no one
ever saw a more beautiful scene
Three priests, for at least half an
hour, giving Communion to eight hun.
dred of our brave soldier boys, was
for us, peace on earth and good will
among men. When the Mass was over
the boys left quietly, while the choir
sang, Holy God, We Praise Thy
Name"
Father Morris, Chaplain of the
Second Pioneers, from Atlanta, Ca,
was deacon of the Mass. Father
Morris is a tireless worker in the
camp hospital. His good life and ex-
ample are both reflected in the Off
GERS and men of his regiment His
regimental band, we'll known in
France for excellency and efficiency,
rendered beautifully the music of the
season. Father O'Leary of Wilkes
barre, Pa, acted as sub-deacon. For
tunately, he was passing through to
his regiment from hospital in Dijon,
having recovered from his wounds re-
ceived in the Argonne.
Helest's Mass in E fiat was well rem
dered by choir of twenty-four
voices. Great credit is due to Ser
geant Robert Brit for his tireless labor
in preparing this choir. He is a the
student of the Dominican
Order, who has pursued his studies on
the continent The flowers and deco
rations were kindly furnished by the
knights of Columbus through their
secretaries here, John j. Woods and
Charles M. ShatZel.
E. j. HAULUERK,
Corporal U. S. Army,
A. E. F., France.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15
TO THE EDITOR
CHRISTMAS ECHOES FROM "OVER
THERE"

Never in the history of man has
there been celebrated an event so
great as that of Christmas. The old,
old, story, recurring each year, on
down the centuries; "The shepherds
were watching and keeping the night
watches over their f1ocks. And behold
an Angel of the Lord stood by them,
and the brightness of God shown
round about them. And the Angel
said to them: Behold l bring you
good tidings of great joy that shall be
to all the people: for this day is born
to you a Saviour, who is Christ the
Lord, in the city of David" Never
do we tire of that old story. Always
new will be the Christmas scenes.
Ever, with increased enthusiasm, will
Christian hearts respond to that old
hymn, "Adeste Fideles."
Now, just as the sign of the angel
and the heavenly light brought the
faithful shepherds to the cradle OF
the Christ-child, so also did the sign
of the midnight Mass bring the sol
diers in khaki into one place to com
memorate the glorious scene. AT
| Camp Williams, Is-sur-Tille, France
not less than fifteen hundred soldiers
crowded into large hut with anxious
hearts and a prayer on their lips
| When all had assembled, the choir be
gan singing Holy Night Out into
the night rang the beautiful strains Of
that hymn. l dare say that in the
lhearts of the soldiers was a feeling
of joy and gladness. Once and for al
they forgot their daily routine of du
/ ties, and turned their hearts in adora
ton towards Him Who greets them
most especially, this Christmas Eve
Peace be to you"
The sermon of our beloved K. of c
Chaplain, Father Brady, who is from
Parker, S. D., will never be forgotten
He has spent his entire time with thu
boys. He wanted them to come t
him and have heart to heart talks
The last words of Father Brady's SCI
mon were these, Boys, avoid tn
: great temptations that are about yo
here. Prepare to return soon to you
, own noble country. Young men, g
: back to your homes as pure and a
good as you left them. And you
] mothers will praise you and bless yor
, and your country's army, which ha
!, | so nobly fought and won.''
Il But this is not all, when the tim
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15
GENEROUS REQUESTS

The will of the late Mrs. Elizabeth
P. Mitchell of San Francisco be-
queathed her estate of $45, 900 to vari-
GUS local charities, including $4,000 to
the San Francisco Catholic Orphan
Asylum, $4,000 to the Youths Direc-
tory, $1,000 to the Helpers of the
Holy Souls, $1,000 to the Little Sis
tiers of the Poor, and the remainder to
non-C Catholic organizations.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15

The architect spends his own soul,
his whole heart and passion to pro-
duce buildings he may never occupy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

corcoran: Last Thursday morning
at $50 a Solemn Mass of Requiem
was sung in the Church of st. Jane for
the repose of the soul of the late Rev.
w. E. Etzel, who died on February 8.
Father Etzel, who was a professor in
st. Thomas College, st. Paul, was an
intimate friend of Rev. w. C. Soulard,
pastor at Corcoran.
Visitation Convent: A rare oppor-
tunity was afforded surprised, and
very responsive audience in the audi
forum of the Visitation Convent on
the evening of January 81. "A Mes
sage from Mars" a symbolic play in
three acts, was presented in dramatic
recital by Miss Mary Genevieve Kel-
lett, of the Minneapolis School of Mu-
sic, Oratory and Dramatic Art. Miss
Kellett is an artist of a very high or
der. Though widely recognized else
where, she has hitherto been known in
st. Paul only through the beautiful
religious plays, bethlehem" and "The
Upper Room" given under her direc-
ton. Earnestness, sincerity and
spirituality are her distinguishing
characteristics, hence her wonderful
gift of Interpretation.
Miss Kellett has a charming, win
ming personality that enhances her
power of Artistic expression. AS a
teacher she possesses a remarkable
faculty of inspiring reverence in her
pupils, and indirectly through them
in their audiences. Those who were
privileged to hear her on that mem
orable evening look forward eagerly
to the enjoyment of similar priv
lege in the near future.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15

prizes have been secured. The las
social held two weeks ago was one oil
the most enjoyable events in the his
tory of the mission and added neat
sum to the treasury at the disposal
of the city missionary.
League Of Catholic Women: On
Monday afternoon, February II, at
two o'clock the Minneapolis League
of Catholic Women will hold it's reg.
ular monthly meeting in the newly
decorated headquarters, 72O Mar
quette avenue. Mr.. Arthur H. Taylor,
executive secretary of the Children's
Protective Society, will speak on his
work in the juvenile court Miss Lora
Sulsdorff, pupil of Herbert Wither-
spoon, Campanini, Madam Schoen,
Rene, and Yeatman Griffith, will give
a group of songs. Reverend Charles
F. McGinnis, Phi. D., will deliver
an address on What the Pope has
Done for Peace"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15
ARCHDIOCESE ofST. PAUL
ST. PAUL.

st. Paul Seminary: The students
returned from their midyear vacation
last Tuesday. They are preparing to
finish the second term of study which
will bring many young men to ordina-
ton.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
CHRISTMAS DAY QUIET

A siesta-like aspect hung over the city Christmas day anl even the "wailing malamute" appeared to be imbued with the spirit Of Peace on Earth" and refrainei from raising his mournful plaint. lin fact 1t was about the quietiest Christmas day we recall since Nome was d pup. As the mercury was lowering consider ably below the minus mark. few cared to venture abroad and the streets were all but deserted until the ap- proach of the dinner hour, when gas- tronomic invitations drew many from their seclusion to scurry hastefully to haunts of cheer. Later In the even ing the Masonic ball brought forth a gayly bedizened throng and the down. town section took on a livelier aspect for time. Numerous dinner parties were held and the merchants report generous exchange of Christmas presents. A considerable numbe, came in from the hills to spend the day.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
LIGHT PLANT BREAK DOWN r CAUSES APPREHENSION

A slight break down in the machin- cry at the light plant Christmas even- ing caused deep darkness to over take the city for several hours nd also aroused much agitation in the minds of anxious house wives regara- Ing the outcome of Christmas dinner preparations. The lights went out just as many were putting the las. culinary touches on the Christmas feast. Those who did not delay their repast until long after the accustom- cd dinner hour ate by the primitive liEht of candles or kerosene lamps The current was on for nearly four hours before the bulbs asa;n resumed their accustomed glow.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
MAsoN's BALL DE LUXE EVENT

The annual Christmas ball of the Masonic fraternity, held in Arctic Brotherhood hall on the evening. of Christmas day, attracted large gath ering and proved one of the most de- lightful social events of the closed season. As the annual Masonic ball is generally considered the premiere function of the winters round of soc ial festivities. the feminine element participating brought forth the chief treasures of their wardrobe's in honor of the occasion and numerous hand some examples of the modiste's art
 were displayed. The arrangements were perfect throughout and disclosed much care and forethought on the part |of the committee in charge.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
MARSHAL RETURNS
 FROM ST MICHAEL

United States Marshal Emmet Jor- dan returned from trip to the St. Michael section Wednesday morning. bringing n native prisoner named Bleak who is charged with robbing mail carriers cabin on the St. Mich ael trail. The marshal reports rather difficult trip owing to soft weather. He also reports meeting Dan Crowley on the trail at Isaac's Point. Messrs. Norvin Lewis and Joe McArthur had been at Isaacs Point shortly before his arrival there on the return trip but were not en- countered by the marshal owing to their having made detour in the direction of the mouth of the Koyuk.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
TREATY OPPONENTS MAY SPLIT
20 DIE IN ONE TOWN FROM WOOD ALCOHOL
COAL DARoNs TO QUIT
 WINTER COAL SELLING

In a statement printed in the com pany advertising space in the present issue of the Nugget. the Alaska Light craze and Commercial Company an nounces its intention to retire from the business of coal vending in Nome dur ing the winter period, after the pres ent year. According to Harry Cab rieison, resident agent, the statement is based on telegraphic instructions from the Seattle headqua rters of the company. The company wire makes TO explanation regarding the reasons for the contemplated action and merely directs MT. Gabrielson to an- nounce that hereafter the company will not handle a winter supply of coal. Mir. Gabrielson has also re- ccived instructions to sell the re- mainder of the coal on hand at pres ent at the rate of $36 per ton in the yards, with deliveries subject to re- quisitions issued by the city council.  The latter provision Is evidently aimed at insurinx that the small remaining supply will reach only those who are actually In need of it. s interviewed regarding the matter, Mir. Gabrielson stated that he is in no way aware why the company has decided to dis continue It's coal distributive functions during fnture winters and is also un- able to say If the announcement prcs- ages possible intention of quitting the ce,l business entirely. His in- atructsfSs. Se sdys. merely direct him to announce that the company Will not in future handle q winter supply of coal.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27

New York, Dec 27-The dead from wood alcohol drinking in the New England states Christmas total at least sixty persons todate and will probably be added to in some degree las many are still seriously III from the effects of wood alcohol sprses.
 Twenty persons have glccumbed in the little town of chicopes. Nassechu- sstts alone durias ths past twenty four hours. It develops that wood alcohol has besn in great dsmand for
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
WELL KNOWN OLD TIMER DEAD.

Billy Moore, former Nome real es- tate man and widely known here, died recently. according to letters to local friends arriving on the last mail from the States. MT. Moore was an in mate of the Pioneers Home at Sitka for several years prior to his demiss owing to having lost his eyesight thru the development of the eye disease known as cataract. It Is under
 stood that he recently made a trip to the States to secure surgical relief and it is unknown whether his death occurred on the trip or following a return to Sitka. -'
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
DEMAND SURRENDER FORMER
 GROWN PRINCE

London. Dec. 27-The former Ger man Crown Prince will be included in the list of persons whose surrender for trial under the peace treaty pro- visions, according to definite an nouncements today. The trial of the former heir to the German throne is imperatively demanded by the French government, which holds that the ex- prince is practically as much respons- ible for Germany's war outrages as
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
LONG DAYS RETURNING

With the passage of the winter solstice Monday last, longer days will soon commence to appear as the sun rises higher along the southern hori- zon. There are two solstices in each year-the summer and winter solstice The former is when the sun seems to enter the tropic of Cancer on June 21. on which date the longest day of the year occurs, the winter solstice is when the sun enters the tropic of Capricorn and marks the shortest day of the year. This Is only to he un- derstood as applying to the Northern Hemisphere. as in the Southern Hem isphere the suns entrance into Capri corn makes the summer solstice and into Cancer. the winter solstice. The increase in the lengths of days follow ing the winter solstice approximates about IF minutes per day in this lati- tude.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
NEW SOLOMON TRAIL sTAKEo

The public is advised that owing to the recent soft weather the trail be- tween Solomon and Nome became wholly impossible. and consequently the winter trail has recently been stakcd inland. beginning at q point about two miles below Fort Davis on the government road extending thru to Solomon and Bonanza. A first class shelter cabin has been establish ed for the use of the travelling public and q good barn for the accommodation of horses and dogs. on Eldorado by the Territorial Road Commission.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
JAPAN DECLINES
 NEGOTIATIONS OVER
 SIBERIAN QUESTION

Washington. Dec. 27-Japan and the United States have 50 far reached no new agreement regarding the si- berlan question. despite the fact that all of the larger governments included h the Entente have declared their in- tentions regarding tifat section. 1t was stated by representatives of the State Dspastmeut today. $;
 It wAs 1lsp admitted that nesotiA- - t1oas lpossing to such an agueemsnt have been tentatively propossd by ths
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
NATIVES shjoy XMAS
 ENTERTAINMENT

A Christmas entertainment for na- tives was held at tho Methodist Mis- sion under the direction of Rev. W. F. Baldwin attended by consid err able number of the native residents and also the orphaned native children under Dr. Baldwin's care. 4 pro gram Of vocal and eti,er exercises was rendered and sifts distributed. The natives keenly enjoyed tile affair and apparently had an excellent time.
 E ChristInas tlay the native children were resnisd with m afternoon dis play of naovisg picturss at tho Dream
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
STRIKE AcITA1oR
 GETS TWO YEARS

the former Seattle agitator who was recently convicted of seditious con- general strike at Winnipeg last spring was today sentenced to serve two years in the penitentiary. Russel was convicted by trial jury several days ago but was permitted his freedom during the Christmas period so he could spend Christmas with his fam lily.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
AERO CLUB
 SEEKS FLYERS 1920 CONTESTS

Quebec, Dec. 27--Fifteen persons In the government lighthouse and facing a serious prospect of death by starvation owing to great storms pre- venting q landing on the rocky shores. No vessel has been able to land on the island for many days and wireless re- ports say the supply of food is prac- tically exhausted.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
MANY DEAD FR0m DRINKING WOOD
 ALCOHOL XMAS

drinking and has been selling at the rate of 5000 per barrel in New Eng land and this section. The liquid k said to he extensively used In mAkin9 toddies in many parts Of the east.
 Federal asspts are busy in many eastern cities today trying to run down the men vho ars easatsd n the s!taAle q rsault of tAs v4vs q deaths and biindness. sspsciaily h lfsssachs- |sstts and connsctitut.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
18 .FaeE-DEATH BY STARVATION
 ON ISLAND

New York. Dec. 27-A call for nine Of the best airmen in the United States to represent this country in in ternational aeronautic contests next year has been issued by the Aero Clul, of America. The great round the world air race will be the chief event of the air contests next year for which plans are being laid.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
THREATEN
 SPIT WITH l0GE AND
 |RRECONC|LAbLES

Washington. Dec. 27-Prospects that there will soon be q split in the ranks of the republican opposers of the peace treaty are growing hourly and may culminate in general breaking away from Lodge and the other irreconcilable senators by those who favor compromises or milder res- ervations.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
SOCIALIST GOVT
 FORMING AT |RKuTSk

Paris. Dec. 27-Revolutionary so- cialists have formed q committee form of government in Irkutsk. Siberia, where the All Russia government of Kolchak established it's headquarters after being driven from Omsk by the Beisheviki, according to advices reaching Paris journals from Siberian representatives. The reports indi- cate that Kolchak has lost hold of all but small section of eastern Siberia and is threatened with complete dis possession.
 The reports relative to the Irkutsl, situation gay the revolutionists at
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27

The mild reservation republicans have already notified Lodge that the time has come to part company with the irreconcilables, for and of the treaty and that unless compromise negotiations get more whole hearted support from the republican side they are preparing to act independa ntly for an agreement with the democrats.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
OUTSIDE MAIL ARRIVED
 THURSDAY EVENING

The second batch of mail from the States over the winter trail arrived Thursday evening. The consignment consisted of both first and second class matter and included mail matter from the interior and Southeastern sections of the territory. The next outgoing mail for the States and in terior will leave Monday at 1 p m.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
CATHOLIC CHURCH
 HOLDS XMAS MASS

Christmas services at St Josephs Catholic church consisted of a mid- night mass Wednesday evening which was marked by splendid musical and vocal program rendered by a selected choir of twenty odd persons under the direction of Elmer Reed.
 Many of the most accomplished vocal
 ists in the city participated.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
ALCOHOL DEATHS.
 MAY PROVOKE ANTI LEGISLATION

Washington. Dec. 27-The toll of death resulting from drinking wood alcohol Is likely to result in Il con- gressional probe being instituted and also possible amendniepis to the laws covering the use and sale of wood al- cohol. It is expected that the num- Der of deaths reported today will be materially increased by morning.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
ON MusAiNe TRIP.

Father Rupert. Dr. J. E. Butcher and Capt. Thos. A. Ross, departed for the Port Clarence section Sunday morning with two teams of dogs to carry them over the snowy trail. The party will proceed to Teller and Lost River and later to the Kruzgamapa Hot Springs. The time of their re- turn is indefinite.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
PIONEER WOMEN
 INSTALL OFFICERS

The Women Pioneers installed q new set of officials to preside over the affairs of the organization during the coming year at the last regular meet ing held Friday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27

American government but were de-
 clined by Japan. The Japanese gov |ernment. is said to have made tho rre-
 cent rapid advance of the Bolsheviki in the siberian section the excuse for refusing to profess It's intentions at this time. In the meantime Japan Is said to he sending troops to eaatsrn |siberia In ever increasing numbsrs.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27

his father.
 It is stated in ofieial circles that the charges to be brought by France against Frederick William will include footing, robbery. and violence commit :. ted In France for which it is claimed proof has been established that he was personally responsible.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
WILSON REACHES
 63 TOMORROW

Washington, Dec. 26-l'residel1 Wilson will reach his sixty third year Sunday and preparations are being made to permit his married daughters to pass the day with their father.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27

tackled and gained possession of the Irkutsk railway station, and later spread their control over tke city. General Poppcliff, Kolchak's chief commander in the coast section of Si- beria is reported on his way west to confer with his chief.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27
Moseow Says kelehak Facing serious
 Situation

London. Dec. 27-Gcneral Kolchak, head of the All Russian government in Siberia faces an extremely critical situation. according to Bclsheviki ad- vices from Moscow.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-27

Ham and Eggs Soc and 75e Eggs and Toast 40c Those seurdough Heteakss with Coffee 25e at the
 ARCTIC BAKERY