davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22

Fred Haering, one of Nome's en- listed boys, writing to M. O. Solberg under date of Dec 31, says he is at present stationed at Camp Grant H., and likely to stay in the service for the winter, as the 14th Battalion is expected to do police duty at camp and at~Rockford Nror4 of the boys in Nome's first draft who had recov- cred from the Flu were sent to Camp Grant in readiness to leave for France ujst before the war stopped. Ten per cent of the Company were dis charged Jan. 5th. Fred is a Corporal while Andy Hollum is Supply Ser geant. He mentions that Laura Chrisman died at Des Moines about Dec 1 . but does not say anything about Sergeant Chrisman also dying, as has ben reported in Nome. The boys were under three quarantines, first the Flu, then the measles and 1 4days when moving to Camp Cant. Freds broth CT Charles is out of the service, John is working in Seattle and Haering ST working in Tacoma.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22
| oCQl News Items
 And Town Topics

The following was received in last mail from the Governors office at Juneau and is self explanatory.
 October, 1918. To All Newspapers:
 The Governors Office is in receipt of request from Mrs. Chas A. Bar rett, of Estacada, Oregon, who is try ing to ascertain the whereabouts of her husband and son, who are in Alaska.
 MT Barrett is supposed to have come to Alaska in July or August Will you kindly give this notice any publicity possible and should any in formation regarding MT Barrett come to vour krov-toa~o advise this office at your earliest opportunity.
 Very truly yours,
 G. F. Cramer
 Secretary to the Governor
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22

The Nome Chamber of Commerce has received from tre Fairbanks Bu- reau of Mines the following instruc- tions regarding the shipping of sam ples by local quartz prospectors:
 U. s. BUREAU OF MINES
 Fairbanks, Alaska
 Persons mailing samples for quan- titative analysis or assay or specimens for identification tests to this Station should be governed by the following instructions
 The quantity of each sample or specimen should not be less than one quarter of a pound, and more than two pounds is an unnecessary excess l Each different sample or specimen ssuuld be wrapped separately ol placed in separate saCkc or contain CTS, and each sample or specime' should be numbered in two places First, on slip of paper carefully fold
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22
THERE IS NONE AS GOOD AS BEVo

A telephone message yesterday from H. s. Chester of, Golovin to Road Commissioner Wilson conveyed the information that the shelter cabin owned by the Territory at Walla Walla eighteen miles east of Golovin had burned down completely. It was also requested that Dr Neuman be interviewed and asked to allow the mail carriers to stop at the Mission RoadhoAe Dr Neuman readily granted the request, providing the carriers wear masks and use their own cooking utensile and bedding.
 The burned cabin was bought and fixed up by the Road Commission and was one of the most comfortable places on the run. It was constructed of logs and fitted up with hunks, stove, cooking utensile, table, shelves and had a roomy dog barn attached to it. This cabin and the one at Moses were the only places of shelter during the quarantine. How the fire arigi- mated is a mystery, as no one seems to have been stopping there when it was destroyed, but presumably some one left big fire and did not put it out when leaving. Travellers are ad- vised that at present there is no stop ping place between Golovin and the Mission.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22

Tom Sharkey, the culinary artist, stated in letter received here that she was some trip He describes conditions on board the Victoria on her last trip as horrible.'
 He says that Seattle was ripped wide open when the news that the armistice had been signed was receiv- ed there
 It was go as you please for forty eight hours the streets crowded by tens of thousands of people and il seemed to him that almost anything short of actual murder was permissi
 ble.
 Tom intended to leave for Frisco
 which will be his headquarters. Hs sends his best regards to all of hi' friends.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22
MAKE YOUR WANTS KNOWN
Through The ALASKA PUBLICITY BUREAU

ALASKA .PUBLlClIY BUREAU |.
 Juneau, Alaska, If you want to either hire or be hired, let us hear from you. Employers will please state na- ture of positions to be filled and wages paid.
 Those desiring positions will state qualifications and nature of work wanted.
 E. J. WHITE
 Chief of Bureau By order of the Governor.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22
A NON-INTOXICATING DRINK THAT SATISFYS-BEVO
DRINK

A short message received from one of the Victoria passengers states that the latter steamer was a regular hog pen on her last trip to the outside end that the passengers were treated worse than hogs. Billy Anderson, who died enrnute tu Seattle from the h. fluenza, died according to our in- dormant from lack of care of any kind.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22
MINERS ATTENTION

Advertisers in your paper are
 worthy of your patronage. They can supply all your wants as cheaply and as efficiently as those who do not advertise. Give them the preference as matter of course in the matter of your purchases. In this way you help yourselves and your paper.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

All changes in standing adver- tisements must be handed into this office the day preceding the issue for which the change is desired. Attention to this will save disap- pointrnent in not securing desired changes with dispatch.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22
BOOKS FOR SALE

Well chosen assortment bound and paper covered books collected by late John Milne. For sale low prices at Glue Tot Cigar Store. 3t
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22

ly. This letter should state just what it is desired to have done with the samples or specimens, referring them by number, and should also give as much information as possible concern~ ing the location from which the sam pie or specimen was secured, and the amount of development work done there, the approximate quantity of ere in sight, etc.
 If a quantity analysis is desired the amount of the fee should be en- closed, in the form of Post Office or Express Company money order, or by check or draft payable in Fair banks funds. Postage stamps cannot be accepted.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22
AT PIONEER IGLOO

BEDS 5Ocents per night. Secure your House Keeping Rooms for the Winter. A few left. Also use of read ing room for guests.
 MRS MONOHAM
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

Attorney Fred Harrison from Marshall has moved his offices to Nome may be found in Rooms 9 and 10 Wild Goose Building.
 Telephone Main 113.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22

Today is Geo Washington's birthday public holiday turnout the United States and Territories. It was gen orally observed here as far as the banks, stores and government offices are concerned.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22

BIG DANCE PIONEER IGLOO
 MARCH 1st ADMISSION $1.OO LADIES FREE
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22

DELICIOUS FRESH STRAWBER- RYEs 25 CENTS PER BOX AT LEHNIANN'S. 4
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22

Bring your forfeiture notices tS Ehe Industrial Worker.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22

Let us estimate on your Job Work.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22

Keep Posted, Re@a she woRKSR
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-01
AUDUBON NOW HAS A
NEW PO0TMI6TRBSS

The postmastership in Audubon
has again been settled. and 8. B.
Morrissey who resigned about a year
ago has been relieved from duty.
Miss Kathryn Mcclure daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. MCGUIRE has been
duly installed and is now our post
mistress. J. J. Rapp. deputy post
master at Atlantic came Monday to
check over affairs and to see that the
change was properly made. Mr..
M0rrissey leaves the Office in splen-
did condition and turned the business
of the department over to Miss Nc
CURE who NO doubt will continue to
give the patrons Of the Office the
best of service, and IL possible make
improvements wherever 1t can be
made. $3.50
Mr.. Morrissey gave very success
full administration. He 10 a man of
exceptional ability but on account of
extra work and not being able to Sc
cure the amount Of help needed, he
offered his resignation to the depart
ment Q year ago. He was always
obliging and courteous and will be
missed by the patrons Of the Office.
Miss Mcclure has had considerable
business experience and has the
happy faculty Of meeting the public
we'll. There Is no doubt but that
she will prote1a popular postmistress
and all predict for her . successful
and pleasant administration.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-01
PROMINENT AUDUBON
WOMAN MARRIED
AFTER SHORT WEDDING TRIP
HAPPY COUPLE WILL MAKE
THEIR HOME IN CHICAGO

Miss Kathryn C. Foley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Foley, of this
city and Mr.. Joseph A. Ne Casek. son
Of Mrs F. J. Ne Casek Of Chicago,
Illinois, were united in marriage at
st. Patrick's church by Father Cos
tello Wednesday morning, April 30th
at 1880 o'clock. Mrs. Phil Foley
acted as bridesmaid and Mr.. Phillip
Foley acted a. groomsman. The
bride wore q dark blue tailored suit
and hat while the attendant wore q
suit of lighter blue. The groom and
the attendant wore black suits.
Following the ceremony q wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
T. Foley, only the immediate rela-
tives being present.
The bride Is one of the splendid
young women of the city. She at
tended st. Francis Academy at Coun-
ell Bluffs and later was affiliated
with her sister in the millinery bust.
ness. The past two years she has
studied dramatic arts at the Arts
Conservatory. Chicago. The groom
tWas ..edacats4 IN thes Unlvsesity Of
1tonA8Nus I0u0avlVB III 0CBtUo "a ~
Ishanical Engineering from the Uni
versity Of Chicago. He returned to
his position q short time ago after
being discharged from the air service
being at the time Of his discharge q
lieutenant. At present he holds re-
sp0nsib1e position as mechanical
craftsmen for the Hauary Motor Co..
of Chicago. He IL q young man of
sterling worth and character and in
every way worthy of the splendid
young woman whom he has won a. q
life companion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ne Casek left yester-
day morning over the Northwestern
for New Orleans and other south
ern points. After the 18th Of May
they will be ut home to their friends
In Chicago where they will make
their future home.
The best wishes Of host OF ad-
miring friends will follow them to
their new homo and the Republican
Joins In wishing them q happy end
prosperous married life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-01
PASTE TINS IN YOUR
FAMILY SCRAP BOOK

We are not the author Of the fol-
lowing. but the thought and senti-
ment II 20 splendid We believe We
will pass Il along to our readers:
/ Let 10 learn to tip our hats ~
politely to the young lady who ssws
for living or earns it By any honest
toll ~ to the one who teaches
French or chews gum In seven differ
emit languages. Let ~ give warm
clasp to the hand Of the tiller Of the
soil. the fireman or brakeman - We
do to the laWyer or doctor. Let N
recognise honesty and industry wher-
ever found, and the time will soon
como when there will be an army Of
bright. Intelligent. honest young men
and women ut the bottom Of the lad
der. ready to labor at any honorable
calling. Let NJ remember that the
most beautiful lives have blossomed
In the darkest places, - pure, white
lilhes fan Of fragrance In the slimy
stasnant waters. wealth. birth and
Official station may and do secure 70
their poo1oeeors IN extreme. super-
fo1al oooFteay: but thay uever did
Nor novoe. en- command tho rover
go - loegt he Uea teallifsl
8: ::
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-01
PROBABLE PARASITE

I'VE don't want to tangle our
selves up In European politics. Eu-
ropean politics are % distasteful to
10 a. European ways"
The speaker was jerome 9. Nc
Wade. the Duluth millionaire.
"Theee European ways!" he went
on. "A young count called ON q
wealthy friend Of mine back In pre-
war days, screwed hia eyeglass In his
eye. and said languidly:
Are you--aW--are you going to
eenGhterf' Az
NY wealthy frlead savs . lead.
e. 7, s y. ,:; /,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-01
90 RROU0MT GOOD PRICE

Tho 30 acre farm Of Mrs. George
Weater two miles northwest Of Gray
which was offered ct public sale hast
Monday was sold to Henry Freder-
ichsen for consideration Of $343 an
aere. 4rs. Weeyer had the place
listed some time ago at $500 an acre
but the sale brought her moro than
abe asked but few months ago.
What Mr.. rrederichsen expects to
do with the farm We do not know.
bat Il 10 surmised that one OF the
boys win locate on the farm. Il d
. good 30 and win always bring Q
good price and Mr.. Freedrichsen has
every reason TO feel pleased with his
,Durchaso.
A new pries on Audubon county
land hae alfsady hsea estahlished.
Qnly ~ 1ayg aGe Nrss John 0Feea-
- M =: 8 ~ q = ~ !
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-01
STANDARD BEARERS WE'RE
ENTERTAINED TUESDAY

The Standard Bearers of the Meth
odist church were given banquet In
the dining room Of the church Tues
DE- yevening By the Womans Foreign
Missionary Society OF the church.
THIS class Of - young girls has been
doing splendid work under their
leader Mrs. G. w. Proctor. who has
roslgAed. and Mrs.. L Dee Mallonee
1as been selected to take her place.
u peFeons were present at the ban
.euee Which vas euits elaborate.
yeI16wipg. the supper short a.
4reroee veee uade ~ Mn. lgallo1ee.
y ~ lea1eg. ~ HerxleG HI
e 3 I
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-01
WRITES FROM FRANCE
France. April ,. 1915.

M. oa.x..' r~s-~S
1890. -. ~. ~
Jul 'e.ses sCo 49, 80 - wy
~ ~ $1,000 -
~ ~ - ~ ~" ~" -
Srn 49, ~ " 49, 49,
n N,S ~ ss.y 0.sor ~ 49,
noa1 .vIv. ."w. - SeS ~
~ s1 n, USo.s.
..~,. us
800 . ,...sS ss.s.s ..s
ssve a ,. t.ss = up
~ y az ~ 1872. s".r Ia, ~" nv 'u.e
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-01
NO MEETING THURSDAY NIGHT

~sO $1,000 A1~s0 A1ASAS04kR8 &N4~lxA4
The Liberty loan meeting schedul-
cd for last Thursday night failed to
materialise. Senator A. B. Cum
minis was to have been here, hut ow-
ing to illness he was compelled to
cancel the engagement. Those In
charge Of, tho meeting got into COM
munication with parties at Council
Bluffs hoping to be able to secure
other speakers, but the muddy condi-
ton Of the roads and the recent
foods made II impossible for them to
reach the city in time for the meet
ing.
A good sized crowd had gathered
at the Presbyterian church and H. ].
Mants had been chosen to act a.
chairman Of the meeting. When It
was learned that the speakers could
not reach Audubon our local speak
ers took charge Of the meeting. Short
addresses were made By Rev. G. w.
Proctor. Rev. r C. n. Hansen and
Rev. Chas. 8. Lang. The Audubon
Concert Band was out to enthuse the
crowd with their musical selections.
Il was . good meeting regardless Of
the disappointment. and We believe
our home men were able to instill -
much enthusiasm into the people -
any Of the outside speakers could
possibly have done. for Audubon
folks were ready for the big drive on
Friday. Fer
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-01
SNLDIERS GIVEN A
|M ROYAL WELCOME
YOUNG MEN OF ELK HORN AND
III VICINITY GIVEN RECEPTION
INV By THE HOME FOLKS

The Homecoming and festival held
1.-THE college chapel at Elk Horn for
the returned soldiers by the Young
Peoples Society was splendid sue
Se3p In every way, In spite of the
| t6reatening weather and bad roads.
Nh0ut 50 Invitations had been sent
eUt but only about 30 soldiers were
| ttGeont when assembly met but
WHO'RE the program was over several
A11entees showed mp, bringing the
sesai number ~ Of soldiers present to
The detachment was formed by
First Sergeant A. NJ. Petersen and
ftu$ted over to Captain Larsen who
msrched 1t into the chapel, which
was hlled TO capacity with friends
and relatives who had come to help
make the festival success.
Rev. @. B. Christiansen Of Audi
bon. who was to have delivered the
Welcome address. could not be pres
emit. and Rev. H. L. Jensen, who was
also to have been Q speaker of the
evening, was unable to be present ON
account Of illness. Rev. N. J.
Bling Of Racine, however. was present
|And he delivered the address Of VOL
come dn Danish - a0fernl Of the
older people present s1peeased the
desire to have Rev. Bing speak In
that Language. Later Rev. Bfng al
% spoke n DngIish, and among
other things, spoke few words for
the Victory Liborty Loan.
Is His addresses were filled with
good wholesome humor and sound
sense which held the attention Of
the audience to the last and every
body regretted when his address
came to Q close. He 10 especially
fitted to speak ON such an occasion.
having had two boys Of his own In
the service during the world war one
OF whom gave his life for our coun-
try in the training camp and was
buried with military honors. When
the time came Tor the older men to
register, Rev, Bing did not claim ex-
emption but vas willing. II the war
lasted longer. to take his place In
ranks alongside his sons.
The next number on the program
IVES Q song by the school children.
"There 10 No Place Like the q. g."
The audiences liked their singing 20
well that they were called back and
TOR an encore sang I'VE Feel Fine
Tuuight." I would be hard to md
sAother group Of children with 40
eNod voices and at the same time
Nth 90 mpch pep and enthusiasm -
these y0unegtera.
The program was closed BY the
staging Of America" BY the audi
I1ter tho prosram ice cream
coffee and cake were served to all In
tho dining room. 8. c. Petersen act
"a e toastmaster and called on sew
aral for speeches oil Of whom re-
sponded. The soldiers were not %
adept 1t speaking a. along certain
ether linas, hit this n 70 be sxpectsd
- most 0f tho0 have had 1oHnes 0ae
20 speak eor them for The laDt year
or more. -Kinballton-Elk Horn Re-
cord.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-01
ALvA JOHNSON WRITES LETTER
Melville, France. March ~.
Mr.. Chas. johnson,
Audubon, Iowa.

Dear Brother: haven't
written you for Q couple of weeks.
having been away on leave. VIII
tell you . little about the trip. There
were 81 Of M from our company who
drove 16 miles to verdun arriving
there at $3.50 Q. m. Couldn't get o
train out of there until about TOO
O'Clock that night. Rode In some
old third class coaches to Gondre-
court and there changed into boz
car and rode to Isurtille. Here wo
mouuked -as1 hrouoh, train ana AhA1
0nirly 6ooook eoAch6S to ride IN. We
left ct 1880 Q. M. on Monday and ar-
rived ct our destination ON Wednes-
day ct 3:00 p. m. That would
probably be Q tough trip for you
guys at home but you don't mind It
after you've Travelled around over
here . while. Maybe We didn't do
some scrambling when We stopped
at city getting some eats from the
Red Cross stations. Well, We sure
had o fine time after We did get
there. Stayed at good hotel with
real beds In It and ate on of . real
table cloth and had regular china
dishes. All living expenses were
paid BY Uncle Sam and We forgot the
army for those seven days. Our
room faced the Mediterranean Sea
and our hotel was only about ten
minutes walk from the Italian bor-
der We were allowed to 60 into
Italy little ways and was over to
try little Dago wilma. The sun shines
every day down there and that was
some treat for rs. We took days
trip through the Alps mountains and
sure saw same pretty SCENERY. We
were In Nice one day. That II sure
some city. Was at Monte Carlo and
went through the famous gamblinS
rooms In the Casino there. Most
beautiful place around there that !
ever saw In my life.
Coming hack from there was like
going down, only little worse. be-
cause when We got back to Brieulles
We found our outfit gone. Finally
we located them at this place called
Ferma Farm. Just outside of Nike
Vile about three or four miles from
verdun. Pretty decent place here
- uvouQuSISOIb - JUDI y oUOIt wy
from here and We can 60 to the
movies every night II We want TO-. and
the Salvation Army has . canteen
there too where We can get plenty Of
cigarettes and candy. They are 20
ing 10 bake doughnuts for M tomor-
row.
Say. those pictures sent 10
mother Of me. I'don't want you 10
Judge my looks by them a. I had
them taken after We arrived Ut
Wenton and was about all In for
sleep. I wished after had scent
them that I hadn't done Il.
Well. I haven't heard yet when We
are going homo but I hope We viii
start soon. would sure like to ret
hack. but there II nothing to do but
wait. ] guess
One Of our serseants left for home
today. dis mother died and his
father 10 an invalid 90 he got to 70
home. Gee. wouldn't want to 20
homo under those conditions. Tell
Hans ] got . letter from. him and
that I'll write him soon. guess
I'll close for this time.
Hello to everybody.
SGT. ALvA JOHNSON.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-01
BUsINHss MOUSSE n CHANGED

I
MEX Downsy. who for the past
three years hAs occupied the Airing
ton hotel. vacated the place last
Monday and Ne With his family are
again occatyinG thelr residence pro-
perry. JameoI ~. owner OF the
building has rente4 the building for
other purposes and AFTER some r.
modeling and improvements have
been nade. the old hotel win b out
Of busineus for good. Il has had .
stormy career. no less than . dosen
different parties having been the
owners Of the property during the
past ave years. h fact Il has been
trading property Tor many years. The
trees In front Of TIE place have been
removed and the sidewalk brought
down to grade. A new cement walk.
full width win take the place Of the
old brick walk and whom the Inn
provement has been completed Il will
add . great deal to the appearance Of
Lower Broadway. Mr. Law may
convert half Of the building into .
store room - there b some demand
for . building Of that kind.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-01
ELECTED 10 GOOD POSITION

Leonard = Keese who has been
teaching In the commercial depart
ment In the West High School at
Des Moiues since his discharge from
the army LAST November. has written
his parents here that he was re-elect-
ed to the same position for next year
at Q handsome increase In salary.
Mr.. Keesa likes his position. He
had taken Q specisl course OF train
ing for that particular line Of work
and hoped TO b able to ind . position
when he was talIen In the draft. On
his release from the army he was
offered the position In West High.
He has made good and will no doubt
continue to improve in that capacity.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-01
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY OF ORDER

The Odd Fellows Of Audubon cele-
brated the Tooth anniversary of Odd
Fellowship last Friday whom q spe-
cial program Yves given at Aretas
hall. The anniversary date Of the
order is April 2sth. hit that date
coming on Saturday Il was thought
many OF the membern would not be
able to attend, 90 th4 banquet and
program was arranGsd for Friday ev-
ening.
An interesting program was ar
ranged for the evsning. After a
musical selection By . mixed quar-
tette composed of Mrs. Flora Free
man, Mrs. C. H.. Wide, ]. w. Lam
drum and H. J. Hoo6enakker. Rev.
VIM. Mack gave the Invocation, after
which a short address was made by
J. A. Graham. The Quartette rem
dered several othAF selections and
then Rev. Mack made the address of
the evening.
After the programs banquet was
served and social hour enjoyed.
About one hundred Ind fifty were
present and all report . most delight
full time.
The Odd Fellows In Audubon have
made It a custom to hold q special
open meeting for the members and
their families on each recurring an
niversary. but owing to war condi-
tions the past two PEARS the plan was
abandoned, - the occasion this year
proved All the more dsliehN(s Z