davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-21

VIM. Wentworth, of Clinton, Iowa,
and VIM. L. Selvert, of Vinton,
Iowa, who had been here for several
months in charge of the work Of re-
decorating the court house depart
ed Friday for Wahoo, Neb.,- where
Andrews & Co., of Chicago, the firm
who had the contract or the work
on the Decatur county court house,
have a contract for redecoerating the
worth and baby, who have been in
Leon for several weeks with her
husband, accompanied him to Wa
hoo, and John Franklin, who recent
~ returned from overseas duty, and
was working on the court house in
this city also went to Wahoo, where
he will work with them on that job.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-21

When you have poultry to sell
call M. S. Jones. Phone 172. l-2t
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-21

The Davis City reunion was great
ly helped by the program put on by
j. r. Bowsher's demonstration of the
Dodge Bros. car up the big incline
Passengers were allowed to ride
each trip; William Kimport the
driver went a little strong once by
raising the front wheels on top the
the end stopping board and when
down one young man with a silk
shirt on was not long in getting gu out
Ukelele Club girls there put on a
very attractive program and j.. R.
sold j. D. Mcintosh, NJ. NJ. Hullin-
ger and Adam Greenwood each a
touring car. The three o'clock ses-
sion after Governor Harding's fine
address was quite exciting in the
contest for the best dressed head of
hair by the ladies, which was won by
Nell Rose Yost,. Grand Island,
Nebraska, LIST, Lucille Frazier, Davis
City, End, Bertha Peck, Decatur
City, 3rd The judges were from out
the county.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-21

Will press your suit any hour you
say. Leon Laundry.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-10-04
SEES OLD WORLD
JEWRY IN PERIL
DR.. Cyrus Adler, Jewish Repre-
sentative at the Peace Con-
ference, Reviews Eastern
European Situation.
ECONOMIC Ruin COMPLETE.
Food, Clothing, Medicines and other
of Lies Necessities Must Be Pro-
vided by America at Once.

New York.-"The Jews who lived in
the one of war suffered greater hard
ships, sustained greater losses and
have been left in a worse economic
condition than any other people of
Europe with the possible exception of
the Armenians. In some of the regions
where the Jews live as many as five
armies marched through, each bear
ing away with it such property as 1t
desired or needed and finally the
Bolshevists in their wave of power
completed the economic ruin of the
Jews :
That is the Jewish situation abroad,
as seen by DR.. Cyrus Adler, of Phila-
delphia, one of the most prominent
Jewish educators in the country, who
was in Europe as a member of the
American Jewish delegation to the
Peace Conference. He believes that
there must be a great deal of economic
rehabilitation among his people be-
fore they can begin to enjoy the new
rights of religious, political and legal
equality won for them at Versailles.
/. EAST European Jewry will soon be
in a position to help itself, due to the
results of the Peace Conference"
states DR.. Adler, but in the critical
period that it is passing through now
as a result of the European economic
and political upheaval, it must receive
aid from this country. Food, clothing.
medicines-these are the fundamental
needs that come before anything else.
Food must be hurried to the Euro
pean Jews. l have seen bread that
these people were eating, when they
could get it, that lookd more like a
dung cake than like food. 1t was
composed of ten per cent. rye, ten per
cent. wheat and so per cent. tree bark
for filler.
Another great need is for the facili-
ating of individual remittances. In
many regions no communications have
been possible for five years and ia
theirs, mothers, brothers and sisters
have lost all track of their relatives In
this country.
"In view of all this situation, the
coming Jewish relief campaign is a
movement that is worthy of every dol
lars worth of support that America
can give to it. Withholding of aid by
America will spell certain disaster to
millions of Jewish men, women and
children in Eastern Europe"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-10-04
DWELL Underground
IN BREST-LIT0vSK
Jewish Relief Worker Finds His
People Living in Holes in
Polish Town.

New York.-Typical of the condition
of Jewish communities throughout Po-
land and adjacent countries is the
story of Brest-Litovsk, as recounted
by DIR. Boris D. Bogen, executive direc-
tor of Jewish relief work in Poland, in
a report received recently at the head
quarters of the American Jewish Relief
Committee, 10 East Fortieth street,
here.
The population of the town where
a couple of years ago the Germans
tried to dictate a peace of violence
to the Russians is how reduced to
about $4,000. OF this number $4,000
are Jews, writes DR.. Bogen. So com
plete was the war time destruction of
the town that most of the people are
forced to live in mere holes in the
ground. There is a semblance of a
hospital without windows, doors or
means of heating, but so prevalent are
typhus, tuberculosis and other diseases
brought on by malnutrition that this in
stitution, like all other Jewish hos
pitfalls in eastern Europe, is over
Whelmed.
1.-THE Jews of America" writes DR..
Bogen, "must take immediate steps to
provide for the housing, clothing and
feeding of the thousands of destitute
Jews in eastern Europe. 1t will re-
quire considerable additional funds to
re-equip the hospitals, old folks homes
and orphanages that the Jews have
maintained throughout Poland to care
for their sick and poor, but these insti-
buttons must be gotten into shape for
the coming were winter.
1.-THE people are in a terrible con-
dition everywhere, and in great need
of the veriest necessities. Homes
throughout this region are entirely de-
stroyed for the most part. Refugees
who months or years ago were evacu-
ated from, the cities are now return
ing. There is practically no work for
them, however, and they are in direst
need"
To provide the funds for remedying
these terrible conditions, the American
Jewish Relief Committee, under the
craftsmanship of Louis Marshall and
the dictatorship of, Henry H. Rosen-
felt, is now engaged in conducting a
series Of state campaigns throughout
the Union. The total amount esti-
mated as necessary to finance the es-
sential relief work for another year is
G5.O00,OO0.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-10-04

MUSIC STUDIO, NINE. LAMBERT
Vocal and Instrumental Music taught
from Start to Finish, including all
string instruments. Prompt and
diligent pupils only accepted. Other
studies at request. Special treatment
in,"Deep Breathing, a sure cure and
preventive against AdenoidS and
TonSilitis, also Lang and Heart
trouble. Is S. End street.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-10-04
Guarantee Trust Co.
North Carolina and Atlantic Avenues
ATLANTIC CITY.

Daniel S. White. President; Henry
W. Leeds and Clarence L. Cole, viee-
Presidents; Herman NJ. Sypherd, VIee
President and Trust Officer; Harry r.
Sickler, Treasurer.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-28

The latest reports from the new strike in the Stuyahok river section say the gold strike is located on Flat Creek. a tributary of the Stuyahok, which in turn is a tributary of the Bonicilla river. Many stampeders are reported arriving from up river points and the report indicates that the ioc ality is looked upon with considerable favor by old timers. Joe Crabtree, formerly of Nome is reported to have taken an interest in the new find to the extent of securing lay on No. 1 above Discovery and Joe Darling. an- other old time miner and prospector. is reported to have purchased No 1 below and also the adjoining bench, on the strength of prospects found on the bench. Several other lays are said to have been let to various parties.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-28

Dan Crowley and Morte Powell de- parted this morning on a motor sled trip to Dime Creek, which, if success fully accomplished will be the first long distance trip of that character to occur in this section of the North. The pair pulled out at 7:30 a. m., in the pectation of reaching Dime creek some time tomorrow if no unexpected de- the cast coast this morning said the wind was strong at Solomon but no snow was flying and the travellers eX- pect to pass that point without delay. The machine employed by the travel CTS was constructed by Al Gawn and has long since proved its usefulness as q winter conveyance between Nome and Ft. Davis. where it has been em- ployed by the owner as passenger bus during the winter. The sled is driven by Ford engine and can be handled with as much ease motor cycle. Where the trails are fairly smooth the sled operates with entire success and is also able to make good time in several inches of snow.
 Telephone reports from Solomon shortly before eleven a. m. said ths travellers had safely passed that poin during the forenoon but failed to nott the time.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-28

cies also went a'begging and the five candidates whose names have been presented will have no difficulty in landing themselves Il job. The office of City Clerk will also be uncontested, the present incumbent, F. F. Grimm being the sole candidate Whatever election rivalry is due to develop will be confined to the offices of City At torney, for which the names of O D.. Cochran and Fred Harrison have been submitted, and the School Board vac ancy, for which the names of Thos. A. Ross and Richard Morris have been filed Following is the complete list of candidates.
 For Mayor E. l.. Holt,
 For Council: Fred Peterson, Ed. Tarnutzer Chas. Lewis l.. Seidenverg, Chas Cavey.
 Fr City Clerk: F.. F.. Grimm.
 For City Atty: O D cochr2n Fred Harrison.
 For School Board: Thos A Ross. Eichard Morris.
 The following election officials were appointed by the city council at special meeting held Monday evening. Judges: M ". Griffith, chairman and inspector. c. C. Crooks and Vim. Koch Clerks J. G. McDougal and Paul Kjeg- stad The City Hall was designated as the polling place.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-28
BIG WIND CREATES
 HAVOC IN NEW YORK

Associated Press. Service.
 NEW YORK, March 2S-Heavy wind accompanied by blinding snow and sleet raised havoc in the metrop- olis today. Icy sidewalks made trav- cling both difficult and dangerous Several street car collisions occurred owing to icy rails and signs and fences were blown down in all directions. A number of large trees were uprooted at exposed points and pedestrians were frequently bowled over by the gale. One woman was lifted bodily from her feet and blown into East River. She was rescued by harbor police af- ter considerable difficulty. In one in- stance an ice covered rail caused a short circuit which set fire to an ele- vated train.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-28

A telegram reaching the local Mas onic officials yesterday conveyed the sad news that E. Wallace smith, a widely known pioneer of the Nome district died at Seattle during the present week. The message states that death Was due to cancer of the stomach. The deceased was well and favorably known to all old timers, aS well as to those arriving in recent years. He was among the first to come to the district from the Dawson country shortly after the famous strike on Anvil Creek. arriving in company with Thorulf Lehman in 1899. He was married in Nome during the early years of the camp and resided here all most continuously until last year. He is survived by a widow and several re- latives who reside in England, the land of his nativity.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-28
FOURTH LIBERTY BONDS SHOW
 STARTLING DEPRECIATION
ssociated Press Service.

Associated Press Service.
 WASHINGTON, March 2S-Senat- or Calder has written Representative Glass calling attention to the startling depreciation in the market price of the recent Liberty Loan Bonds and urging Glass to cable the president to take action toward remeGving the situat- ion. Sen. Calder says he fears that unless something is done 1t will be im- possible to obtain popular subscript- ions to the forthcoming Victory Loan.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-28

The Miners Home Club is preparing to entertain it's members and the pub lie with q big dance at the club hall on East Front Street Saturday evening March 29th. The committe in charge of arrangements has secured the best music obtainable. q three piece or chestra. and will also serve a sumptu- ous repast for the delectation of the inner man. The best time of the sea son is promised. Gontlement will be Charged a small admiS. ion ani ladies will be admitted 'cea.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-28
EXPECTED AMENDED LEAGUE OF NATIONS CONSTITUTION WILL SAFEGUARD MONROE
 DOCTRINE

Press Service
 WASHINGTON, March 2S-Govern- ment officials expect that the amend- ed draft of the League of Nations will be published in a few days and will contain provisions safe- guarding the Monroe Doctrine. The officials express confidence that Will son will insist upon the Monroe pro- vision being placed in the final draft.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-28
NOTICE

All persons having money due them for wages or supplies furnished dur i,-J ;;,. epidemic are reaue,,ra 10 call at the Bureau of Education office and sign necessary vouchers before Satur- day, March 29, 1919.
 For amounts due during quarantine of Victoria passengers call at Dr.. Neuman's offices
 Signed: Dyfed Evans.
 Acting Supt. Bureau of Education Northwest District
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-28

If one were to judge by the prepar- ations being made hy the committee of the Eastern Star Chapter for the All Fools Day party to be given by that organization to members, Mason's and their families and lady friends on April 1st., one would be sure 10 say that it will certainly be an evening of fun and frolic. The committee con- without "something happening" and the party is clearly due to be one of the merriest of the winter season.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-28

Arrivals from the hills report that the ground squirrels are commencing to forsake their winter sleep and are appearing in considerable numbers in spite of the fact that the winter per- iod is not over by q considerable num- Der of weeks. As might doubtless be expected the old timers are predicting that the early appearance of the lit tie animals presages an unusually ear- ly Spring.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-28
Arrivals from Council City repo

Arrivals from Council City report that Al Kohler, the Casadepaga miner who recently shot and killed a dement, ed man named Martin Johnson in the Casa section after the latter had driv- en Kohler and his family from their dwelling with an axe. was eXonerated at a hearing held in the Commission Coroner's jury returned verdict of self defense, thereby eXonerating Koh- was necessitated owing to Kohler hay ing been placed under arrest.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-28
FOUR THOUSAND ENEMY
 ALIENS INTERNEp DURING WAR
Press Service

Associated Press Service
 WASHINGTON March 2S-Attor- ney General Palmer announced today that a total of four thousand alien enemies were interned in the United States during the war period. Palmer says approximately six hundred of these will be paroled and about eleven hundred will be deported. The dis position to be made of the rest has not been decided upon.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-28

A large number of pleasure seekers attended the weekly card social given by the Minefs Home Club last night. The usual enjoyable time for which the organization is noted was prOvid- ed The progressive whist prizes were distributed to the following in the order given. Ladies: Mrs Chas. Gentlemen: Chas. Rice. C. c. Crooks, Steve Boinich.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-28

Eleven prospective office holders have filed their. names with the City Clerk for the various civic and School Board vacancies. Save in the case of the city attorneyship and the School Board vacancy the candidates whose names have been placed on file will meet with no opposition. The office of Mayor will not be contested. the name of E. l.. Holt being tlie only one submitted. The five council vacan-
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-28
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Owing to the Dickson Hotel being moved away from Dickson. Mrs Shaughnsssy is having the old Stcig- eIn,ier Road House thoroughly renova- ted and refurnished and will be ready to accommodate the public in few days Meals $1.00; Beds 75cts; Bunks 50 cts. Good accomodations for dogs.
 MRS ShAUGHNESSY
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-28
APRIL FOOL PARTY

All Masons and their families mem. bers of the Order of Eastern Stars and their families and ladies friends are cordially invited to attend an April Fool party April first Masonic Temple. Admission Ladies soc. Gentlemen Free.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-28

The Arctic Bakery will inaugurate it's former practice of providing music for its patrons during the dinner hour this evening. Miss Helen Stipek has been secured by proprietor Porath and will render the latest piano selections for the delectation of diners.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-28

Native fisherman arriving from assortment of fresh pickrel which found ready sale on the streets when exhibited by the native vendors. A number of the fish were upward of two feet in length and of considerable weight.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-28

Solomon reports announce that Alex HolmSon and Tom Shaw of Council are on their way up the coast and will arrive today. \ Mir. smith is also enroute to the city from Dime creek
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-28
NOTICE

On and after April 1st, 1919 and un- til further notice the current for slse- tric lights and power will bs of each day between the hours of 2 A M. and 10 A. M.
 ALASKAN INDUSTRIAL
 MINING ( POWER co
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-28

Dr. Ramsay, the well known Coun- cil City medico, arrived from the in- terior camp yesterday and is busy re- moving acquaintance with his many old time friends in this section.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-28

Chas. Dalquist, boniface of the pop ular Safety Roadhouse at Port Safety. has been visitor in the city during recent days.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-28

Get ihe habit don't bother writing to your friends outside-etNd them the daily or weekly Nugget. Think it ever, then senn us your address.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-28

The Nugget spseialixss in news et Nomeitss outside. subseribe now and learn about them.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-28

Mrs Bessie Gibson and H. l.. Baker were this afternoon united in marriage at q quiet ceremony witnessed by 2 Rev. Chas. Shank ofiiciated. The bride is a well known resident of the since the rush days. Mr. Baker is attached to the local Signal Corps staff.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-28

Oliver Weaver. bearing a coat of sunbuln and many pleasing remin- isences of his trip, returned from a re- iuyenating vacation at the Hot Springs yesterday. Mir. Weaver says he enjoyed the trip immensely and feels greatly invigorated by the spring waters. Frank Kiesele is still at the springs but expects to return shortly with Louis Stevenson.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-28
NEWS NOTES

Deputy Marshal Eric Johnson is an arrival from Council City on official business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-08

Continued from Page ~
right to work with them. sift them
down and pass whatever laws are
needed" said Senator Gronna this
morning.
The message. in addition to recon-
mending specific government action,
win probably take up the labor situ-
ation. strikes and production, it g
learned. Greater production ard
production without Interruption are
needed. the president is expected to
point out.
Galleries Packed.
Senators and representatives have
been besieged for tickets of admission
Ito the galleries. Quotas allowed both
the senate and house were gone early
this morning and requests were still
pouring in this afternoon. The sem
ate met today as usual, its members
proceeding to the house few minutes
before President Wilson began talk
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Mr.. Aldrich viii also attend the Ed
itorial Association convention to be
held in Portlald.--oregon City En-
terprise-
The Christian women's Board of
Missions OF the Christian church met
in the church parlor yesterday for n
regular business session and program,
Mrs. Amy Riggie being in charge of
the affair A letter from Mrs II. HI.
Hubble. OF Spokane, wife of the for
mer pastor of the Pendleton church,
was an enjoyable feature and a num-
ber of interesting papers were given.
They included:
Negro Work :. Mrs. Margaret Hoover
Jesus on the Mount .-........
t. Mrs. c. w. Matthews
Who is Our Neighbor? ..........
...... Mrs ]. f. Sharp
The Mountain School Work. ......
Mrs. C. III. Olcott
The next meeting of the c. w. B.
NJ, is scheduled for September.
=
MIR. and Mrs. Virgil Snaveiy arrived
home this morning from San Francis
co where their Wedding was an event
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-08

supposed to go into the ditch on the
east side. there are 412 inches being
turned in. the caste enders said.
Where the east side ditch dividd.
howver there Is an unedVal distri-
button, those on the west fork being
supplied with IL feet more water
The weir cutting the waiter to the j.
d. Mccoy place. however, shows 20
inches going in instead of 40. Roedeg
was told by both Watermaster Perry
and by state Engineer Luper to give
Mccoy and his associates 40 inches'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-08
RarIcy Nets 5000 ann Acre.

LEWISTON, Idaho. Aug. S.-A
record crop of the prairie section has
been reported in this city from the
Nez Perce section. Charles Coon, of
that district. sold his barley crop
from los acres a few days ago. the
returns being in excess of 500 an
acre.
The crop was winter barley and
from the los acres total of 2S0O
sacks were obtained. or approximately
co bushels to the acre. The price OBJ
tanned by Mr.. Coon was $500 hun
dred.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-08
WILSON OUTLINES ATTACK ON
II, G. L.

Continued from Page 1.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-08

OF Saturday. July 90. at the home OF
the brides sister. Mrs. Paul Sperry.
The couple will make their home In
Pendleton. Air. Snavely being a we'll
known automobile dealer of the city.
Mrs Henry Dixon Jones arrived
home last evening from Redondo
Beach. WASH, where with Mrs.
Mrs. George d. Haslett and Mrs.
Wesley n. NIatlock she has been oc-
cupying cottage for the past five
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Haslett also
arrived. they having made the trip
by motor. Mrs Matiock remained in
Portland for longer visit.
Mrs. Harry Norwood and five chill
dren left today for Seattle and Port
Townsend. They may be away for
only month or for the entire winter.
their plans not yet being definite. Miss
Marian Norwood remained with her
grandmother Mrs. George Clark and
will attend school here.
Mrs. Manuel Friedly and Miss
Jaunita Friedly. accompanied by Mrs.
Mae F'riediy and Miss Blanche Fried
ly, viii leave Sunday morning for a
weeks trip to Portland and Seattle.
They will visit with relatives and
friends while away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Belts are en-
joying an outing at Seaside. They
plan to be away for fortnight or
more.