davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Nome industrial worker. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1919-01-04

The warm spell we are enjoying
at present is much relished by the
people, but we dognot know how the
Goal Barons feel about it,
Weekly Nome industrial worker. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1919-01-04

There is rumor current around
town that a continuation of the Mon
ument creek pay has been located, but
the rumor has so far not been verified
Weekly Nome industrial worker. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1919-01-04
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

All changes in standing adver~
tisements must be handed into this
Office the day preceding the issuS
for which the change is desired.
Attention to this will save d1sap-
pointrnent in not securing desired
changes with dispatch.
Weekly Nome industrial worker. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1919-01-04
[ oCql News Items
And Town Topics.

The quarantine beinp lifted on Mon
day next, the Dream Theatre will
open up again to the great enjoyment
of the moving picture fans.
Weekly Nome industrial worker. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1919-01-04

Judge Holzheimer is reported to
have almost entirely recovered and
will soon be able toresume his duties
again. ii .kIsx Il
Weekly Nome industrial worker. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1919-01-04

n'he Southeastern we are having has
bros considerable snow In rs train
and the streets of Nome present a
rather wintry appearance today.
Weekly Nome industrial worker. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1919-01-04

DELICIOUS FRESH STRAWBER-
RES 25 CENTS PER BOX AT
LEHMANN'S. A
Weekly Nome industrial worker. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1919-01-04

I The Reinisch Brothers have moved
an outfit to their place on Glacier
creek where they intend to prospect
again this winter.
Weekly Nome industrial worker. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1919-01-04

Mr. Cy Carmen is able to be around
again having entirely recovered from
the influenza. 8
Weekly Nome industrial worker. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1919-01-04
MOOSE ATTENTION

You are directed to meet at the
Small Eagle Hall Monday evening at
8 p. m. Business of Importance.
CHAS SANDFORD,
Dictator.
C. w. THOMAS,
Secretary.
Weekly Nome industrial worker. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1919-01-04
DRINK.

A NoN-MTOXICATING DRINK
THAT sATIsFYs-REXO
Weekly Nome industrial worker. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1919-01-04

OTY BATHS. HOT AND COLD
WATER, ALWAYS READY.
Weekly Nome industrial worker. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1919-01-04

Let MS estimate on your Job Work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20

proflteering on the part OF the coal
owners ana operators. II the mines
are to be seized they win not DO seized
by the miners but by tho public itselr'
Bad Us that would be. judging from
the government operation OF railways
II would In a great measure insure
against arbitrary demands At the be-
ginning Of winter with no limit to
future demands backed by the same
threats.
Perhaps It Is well enough that the
showdown shall como soon. As os-
tween the quarrels and contentious OF
operators and miners there seems TO
be no assurance Of pubic safety IN
sight. The country must have coal
It can not exist without It. Some
method must be sought and adopted
and enforced which win relieve the
masses of the ever-present danger that
q minority. whether operators or min
ers, railway management or operatives
may at It's pleasure and for its own
own purposes suspend the Industries
that afford other men livelihood ana
put the Ares out on the hearthstones.
Surely such a thing can be without
injustice to any. Anything else Is In
justice to all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20
Tinker Bob ~
,MT,-gstories 1G A !
,SAkGy0X hvCarNsIe H. Holcornb --S19--zSz -
hyCarlysIe H. Holcornb :
TO THE RESCUE

I THAT nest will he lost II some one
doesn't come to the rescue" cried Jer-
ny.
Chief Perky went back and told the
Ing of the trouble.
"Ali right" said Tinker, I'VE will go
| TO the rescue .rf
Tinker Bob found Mr. Turtle asleep,
but awakened him and explained that
| II would be necessary for him to go
along, too. When they arrived at the
| lake Jerry the Jay and Jenny Wren
were arguing again.
There's the king of the forest. He
viii show you" said Jenny as Tinker
Bob and Mr.. Turtle approached the
waters edge.
Tinker sent Mr. Turtle into the lake
to bring the nest in. When he reached
the shore Tinker Bob said: Now all
Of you be quiet for few minutes and
you win know the owner Of this nest
II wasn't long until, paddle, paddle,
came the web-footed Mrs. Greehe. she
looked ut her nest and knew that 1t
had been disturbed. But after drag
ging It out from the bank she uncov-
cred the nest and climbed In and set
tied down on the eggs, tuced her head
under her wing, and went to sleep.
Her nest. lie house boat, foated about
among the reeds!
There" said Tinker Bob, Now do
you see! That's where Mrs. Grebe
wants her nest so 1t viii not be dis
tur5ed by meddlesome Jays"
Tomorrow-The King Saves a Life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20

ders should be built along each edge Of
the paved surface 90 that any acoi-
dental or emergency deviation from the
proper limo Of travel would not result
In damage to vehicle and possible loss
Of life OF driver or occupants.
During the night OF July IL, an army
motor truck carrying officers and men
returning from Alexandria to Camp
Humphreys, Va, bounded or the
causeway leading from the bridge over
Hunting Creek. Two officers and four
enlisted men were killed and eleven
others injured--three seriously. At the
investigation conducted by army offi--
GERS. the fact was brought out that had
there been a well built shoulder from
% TO feet wide, the driver would have
had chance to restore tho balance OK
his car.
Shoulders had not been built along
the edges Of this 1s-foot concrete
pavement. Notwithstanding the fact &c
was wide enough to insure the safety
of passing vehicles, any accidental
swervins from the straight Nne OF
travel had tendency to throw the
machine or the pavement and once off,
1t would be exceedingly difficult to get
it back on again; in fact. g. vehicle
having high center Of gravity was al
most certain to ovcrturn. This condi-
ton Is dangerous even with a pave
ment Of ample width, and amounts al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20

One day while Tinker Bob was
working about the forest he heard tn
screams OF Jerry the Jay coming from
the region of the lake in the heart OF
the great woodland.
Now wonder what has happened
he said to himself,
He called Chief Perky and sent him
TO the lake TO find out the trouble
When this messenger arrived nc heard
Jerry the. Jay and Jenny Wren In a
heated argument.
whats the matter!" asked Chief
Porky.
Jerry the Jay" said Jenny. has dis
covered q nest Of eggs floating in the
water and he says they Will be lost
and should be taken to shore. / tell
him someone put them there and COW
cred them up with twigs and grass so
that he would not ind and destroy
Them"
1T Isn't So" said Jerry. II don't de-
stroy any ones nest"
Jenny Wren always told Jerry Just
what she thought Of him. II know
you" she continued. you're always
shopping around into some ones bust
ness trying to gnd out all you can and
then you &c 10 the tree top and tell 1t
as loud as you can.
We'll. / couldn't help seeing this
nest full of eggs. could II"
NO" said Jenny, you are always
looking for something to tell--and
those that always look for trouble find
IL"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20
BErWEss OLE AND McclfNAsAn,

State Superintendent McClenahan
estimates that the state Is short 1909
school teachers.
l is noticed hat where. in former
days, school boards insisted on photo
graphs OF the teachers making appllcs-
ton they now send out photographs
of the school houses and the city and
strike the sounding Tyre on the advan-
tages and beauty OF their location.
Now why this change of tone and OF
tune? Why are we short OK teachers
and good teachers.
The state superintendent Of public
instruction knows what he is talking
about when he makes estimates or
shortage IN his department. Now
comes one Ole Hanson 10 Fort Dodse
in q public speech to offer explanation.
Mr. Hanson, it may be recalled. at
ta!ned some considerable prominence
% doing something when It needed do
ing and doing It promptly and up
brown He declared at Fort Dodge in
his speech to q teachers conVentioni
Why, the scale Of wages is higher
FOR the bootblack. the tanitor, the
street car conductor and the barber.
School have been so underpaid that
when they leave town they are
ashamed to admit they are teachers.
The legislators Of this rich state, the
richest state in the union, having so
much money they did not cara what
they did with 1t, intoxicated with
prosperity. graciously got together and
raised the teachers pay % cents a
day! You ought to be getting twice
what you are paid. Just because you
live at home, don't let them take ad-
vantage Of IT.
Putting one and one together &c
make two, the superintendent short
age and Cle's explanation. what do you
conclude?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20

thedral. Wren intended throwing out
It's rude Gothic features" and doing 1t
over in good Roman style" But the
fire in 1856, when Wren was about 81
years old--gutted the place so 1t had
10 be practically rebuilt. He was
asked, too, for plans for the other
churches, some fifty in number. He
also drew plans for complete recr-
ganization Of the city, everything TO
radiate from central point with
straight. wide streets, but land own
ers created such opposition that the
plan fell thru.
Wren had a genius for churches,
especially for getting q lot from the
money allotted him. He centered his
ideas on some one point, and let the
rest Of the edifce be plain, in prefer
ence to spreading his money over the
whole and getting nothing out Of the
ordinary. He showed great ingenuity In
devIsiug doInes and spires.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20
murAHas POST AND "sIa BILL" HAYWOOD.


Monahan Post, Of the American
Legion al Sioux City will send a com =
utttee to meet Big Bill" Haywood,
when he arrives at Sioux City to
make q speech Nov. ., and inform him
.ha. he is not welcome in the city.
This action was taken upon the
record Of Haywood who was sentenced
to Fl. Leavenworth for conspiracy
against the government during the
war.
1t L. a very natural act on the par
Of the men who defended the country
with their lives while Haywood wa
conspiring against it at home.
Monahan Post seems to be workins
as an effective antidote to addresses o,
welcome fuLsomely delivered to the
W. W.
OF course those soldiers have NJ
legal right to stop Big Bill" Hay
wood from making a speech or orde'
Mayor Short not to address a speech
Of welcome to Haywoon. They art
however entirely within legal limit
when they meet him and inform hin
that they haven't any use for hi!
propaganda and would like to hav
him head out Of town.
Mr.. Haywood should meet the boy
courteous!y and exercising wisdom
listen well to their request. 1t IS t
% hoped that he viii 10 Sc. Some {
those lads grew pretty hard boile
over there under fire and in constar
danger.
Those who were convicted Of treaso
or near treason to this country In wa
are not welcome as public speakers
any town N Iowa, Their welcome
from q few kindred spirits come {
whom should, in strict justice, b
themselves appealing for clernency an
pardon The mass of citizens has L
manner Of use for the HaywoodS an
Bergers and Of that Tx who strove I
stick spokes in the wheels OF II
supply trains behind the men VII
were holding the battle lines.
Why should Haywood select Siov
City as the field of his operations
eloQuence7 Outside Of Monahan Pos
what's the matter with Sioux City,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20
A:ouEsrluH or JUSTICE AND EQUALITY,

II your basement Is short Of coal best
see to It that you have at least q SIX
ty-day supply stored there. The
chances are that there will be no coal
mined in November. However. It is
hardly to be expected that the strike
can last over thirty to sixty days.
Miners must live and keep from freez-
ing like other people. And IN the Sec
ond place. when matters come to a
question OF q frost-bitten public. there
10 certain to be something strenuous
doing.
From tho standpoint Of organised
labor and IN the opinion OF the
thouRhtfni rs-. :: organized !!:.ssss- !.
strike that threatsns utter suspen-
sion Of all Industries dependent upon
fuel and shipping is mistake.
Whether or not Il succeeds In crowd
ing pay mp and hours down 1t will at
fright tho public thru Its exhibition Of
a tyrannous power to destroy other in
dustries and lock other werkers out OF
their 3obs. II win Get the great public
wondering where tina end may be and
what the result ahaJl nnnlly naaan to II
II this strike succeeds in nantAtalnina
!t.els long enough - put out the hrel
under factory boilers and in the fur.
naeas that warm the homes it vii
serve TO accsntuate this fear and Sc
III. -. .sS..s .eektns 70 .4a o.. cresac.
tion.
T11 uainsfs ny tha& IL coal opsr
ators i've rAissl prizes twice sino'
u vaSs has - saaSsA - shas1p
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20
THE CAUSE.


while people I'm
air scented with the
ell
And
blatant
Of
straighten
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20

most to criminal nssiissncs N the
case Of narrow pavement
In addition to well built shouideN
such locations should BIO Afforded the
further safeguard Of . substantiai
guard rail along the edge Of tho pave
ment, not so close as to be An oostruo-
ton to traffic but placed with . view 70
contribute an additional safety meas
ure against such accidents ~ occurred
on the Acknowledging Humphreys
highway.
In selecting or deciding upon pave.
ment widths. II must be remcmbered
that to produce tho same clearance fos
automobiles and trucks. greater
pavement width ID required ON curves.
Economy often results and certainly
greater convenience Is afforded traifio
II the highway Is relocated where nee
essary 80 as to avoid curves. which
are always an element OF DANGER TO
traffic regar dless Of how carefully built
and observation-disclosures Magazine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20

depending upon production to regain
her lost status. Germany IS to be a
hard Industrial competitor against ma
tons that fail to realize that the only
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20
THIS IS THE BIRTHDAY OF
Sir Christopher Wren,
IS IT YOURS?
OCT. 20, 1852.

Sir Christopher Wren, the great
English architect, had the unique
opportunity Of building ell the
churches Of London, Of laying out new
city plans, ard Of building many Of the
other important structures OF his city.
The great fire of London had. OF
course, almost completely destroyed
the entire place.
Wren was a clergynlan's son, and
was distinguished at college for his
work in geometry and astrology.
He even taught these sciences
Some little time before the great fire,
however, he was asked by the king
Charles H., to prepare plans for the
restoration Of the old St. Paufs ca
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20
Topics Of the Times
If Mayna-d's flock attempts to fol-
low him they'll go some.

If Mayna-d's flock attempts TO fol-
low him they'll 60 some.
In Illinois the attorney general does
not see his way clear TO banning ia
maica ginger. leInan extract and other
tinctures whereby the drunkard some
times returns to his wallow. It doesn't
matter much. A short horse is soon
cu-ried and the course OF the booHer
who depends on lemon extract Is a
short one. He'll be out OF the way
ere long.
II every one was striking for a job
instead OF going the other way produc-
ton wouldt soon settle most OF our
difficulties.
On Columbus day the air derby was
criss-crossing the continent which old
Mr.. Columbus discovered in little
unlocked boat that couldn't make over
ten miles an hour. II the old gentle
man could have had a glimpse OF
Maynard beating it thru the air he'd
have felt that his egg trick wasn't
much OF a stunt after all
It was q pleasing sight In Story
county to see road patrolman patch
ing the holes in the graveled highway.
the more so after having bumped over
the undragged roads in Marshall just
this side Of the county line. What's
this about a state road patrol law
Wasn't something of the sort passed
some time by an Iowa legislature2
The administration Is still talking
the high cost Of living to death with
about the same success as 1t had with
| airplaIe production
| II our case could be properly dag
nosed it would show that this country
is suffering from prosperity indiges-
| ton.
Correspondents say that Germany is
| reviving faster than any Of the other
nations engaged in the war and predict
that twenty-five years hence Germany
win be as strong as before the war
And the secret Of it is that Germany If
! ling 20 work as fast as she can anc
depending upon production to regair
her lost status. Germany Is to be {
hard Industrial competitor against ma.
lions that fall TO rea1:ya that tho or,-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20

HOLSTERS are said to have a great
deal of dread Of thunder, and when
peals are very loud will swim to dsep
water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20

In China ever business man haS
shop namo and private name, AND
among his family ana acauatntaqces
he y known by the latter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20

way TO replace waste and destruction
is to reproduce what was destroyed
and wasted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20
HANDY DIRECTORY
- or the -
MASONIC TEMPLE


WARsHAlL LODGE NO. 100 A. =.
4. NJ. specia, communication Friday
~. -. 1880 O'Clock. First degree
/. y Frazer. w. NJ; John w. Weiis'
secretary
oacNET CHAPTER No. 80 n. a.
u, Monday evening. Oct. TO- ~
Dasiness session. George Gregory H.
u: John W. Wells, secretary.
STATED AssxMsLv. King solo
- Council No. 20. n. q s. M Mon
iay. Oct, 10. Business session. ira
I. pevsnport. l. NJ: John W. "ohs
Scor8aF.
sisted conelavs 81. Alderman Com.
vendery No. 80. x. T. TUESDAY ~ Se
n. 1t ESQ p. m. supper oraer u
ernpse and business session. >. ~
frederick, commander; John W. "e''''
Ncorder.
eRNrRAL CHAPTER No. 81 o. {. o.
Regular meeting "Wednesday esen."s'
uov. fs,h. at 1880 for business MRS D.
.. schultz. W. n. Mrs. Archer "a'''t''
Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20
We'll Built Shoulders For Safety.

WEI GuIIt SnoUIU~FS T ct oaIoeys
With the increasing use of motor
trucks on our highways we have daily
evidence that at least an 1S-foot pave
rnent is required for the safety OF pass
Ing traffic. In addition, suitable shout
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20

Subscribe for Tho Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20
Knew Value Of Contrast.

For several evenings after school my
small daughter persisted In coming
home with an exceedingly unkempt-
looking child. Upon asking her why
she was possessed to 60 with such
dirty child she replied: "Oh. mother,
like to go with her cause it makes
me look cleaner than I am."-Ex-
change.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20
First Iron Works.

Plymouth was the first permanent
white settlement in New England and
dates its founding from the landing OF
the Pilgrims. December 21, 1920. The
iron works on the banks Of the Saugus
river, established in 1643, we're the
first iron works in America. A small
iron pot cast there in the first forge
in America is now the property Of the
city Of Lynn and is in a glass case in
the Lynn public library.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-23

Mr. and Mrs. Woodward of St.
Johnsbury were here recently to at
tend the piano recital given by Miss
Mudgett.
L. Colodny has purchased the Nc
Intyre farm and Thursday was in
Stanstead on business connected with
the same.
The members of the l. o. o. F. are
to celebrate the Tooth anniversary of
the founding of the order at their
lodge room May 1st-
7. c. Gale has purchased of Mrs.
Hinman her house on Bay View ave-
nue., and will take possession May
Doth Consideration, $4,000.
Several OF the churches observed
Easter Sunday with special concerts.
At the Congregational church p
were received into church member
ship.
Mrs. VIM Partlow and two chill
dren returned Saturday from St. AL
bans. Philip Partlow accompanied
them and viii remain here a few
days
e. Gokay of the U. S. customs is
enjoying a few days leave. He went
10 Bennington Saturday night for a
few DAYS. He will be transferred to
Derby Line May 1st
W. s. Hammond, who has been in
Boston two weeks for medical obser-
walton submitted Monday 70 a surgi-
cal operation. His many friends wish
for him a speedy recovery.
Tuesday. April 18th, Samuel G.
I Mcclellan and Mrs. Jennie Sias were
married al the home Of the groOm's
sister. Mrs. W. G. Watt Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcclellan are enjoying a trip IT
T Canada
A class Of 19 candidates received
T the Rebekah degrees Friday evening
az Morning Star Lodge. District
+ DEPUTY Pres. Mrs. George Goodro
was present 20 witness the work
F Supper was served a. 6 o'clock.
April showers proved reality or
L Wednesday Of last week when tins
I friends Of Miss Cara Bailey gave hel
a miscellaneous shower at her home
on Second street Miss Kathleen
+ Pam was also visited with shovel
az her fathers home
Among those who have gone [,
Boston 70 welcome the returning boy
Of Co. L. witenss the parade Of tn
18th Division, and 70 assist In tn
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-23

Carroll Huntington Is clerking in
the True & Blanchard Co. store
Mrs. E. F. Callahan has been visit
ing Mrs, a. c. Clark for week
Miss Dilley of Barton is visiting
her sister, Mrs. James Cavanaugh-
Miss Ferol Wellman resumed her
school work at North Troy Monday.
Everett Clark of Melrose, Mass,
called on his cousin, A. c. Clark, Fri
day.
DR.. and Mrs. Peabody entertained
guests from Montreal for the week
end.
Mrs. Cora Kendall of Newport Cen
ter was a weekend visitor of friends
here
L. F. Kay has moved to one of the
c. F. Davis tenements on Third
street
Miss Lois Redmond is visiting her
father, John Redmond, for the Easter
holidays
Mrs. Maurice Wilcox of Burlington
Is visiting her mother, Mrs Wood,
for a few days.
Mrs. Reed of Tomfobia, P. O., was
the weekend guest Of his daughter,
Mrs. G. Billings.
Raw Sheehan of the American
Clothing Co. is absent from the store
because OF Illness
Mr.. and Mrs R NJ Buck of Mont
gomery are visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. z. Buck.
| Mrs. John Ram of Woodsville Wis
tied her sister, Mrs Jerry Tatro, on
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Currier Of
Springfield, Mass, have been visit
| ing at John Curriers'.
/ Miss Elsie Parker Of Lowell spent
several days last week with her sis
ter, Mrs. l. B. Wellman-
Mary Shaw of the New England
/ Telephone Office IS enjoying a two
weeks vacation in Montreal
Thomas Donaghy is very sick at
his home. He is reported to be some
what improved at this time
A. A. Bishop has been in Lyndon
recently, where he Is photographic
the senior class Of the institute
4 James Reach, principal Of the ju-
Nor nIgl SchOOI a. Lowell Was TIC
weekend guest Of friends here
Ernest Smith Of ST. PauI's school
Garden City. l. l., Is visiting MS pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs John Smith
The Morrill, residence on PARK
street. Barton, viii be sold At auction
Friday afternoon, at o'clock adv
= B Stevens went 70 St Adams re
Gently 70 accompany his wife and
infant son OF their return 70 New
port
Harry Gale Of White River juno.
ton has been spending q few days
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs T. c
Gale.
". E DeWoIf Of Providence, r l.
special agent Of the P. ". Insurance
Co was q business visitor here las
week