davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-05

day of January, 1919.
A. r. Al. Laudon,
Judge of Probate Court
A. G. Dolliff,
Attorney for Petitioner.
(SEAL) 26Sts>
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-05

The man who is always making ex
cuses never makes good.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06
MOOSE WOMEN HOLD SOCIAL

A most enjoyable social and dance was held in Eagle hall. Monday even ing by Nome Chapter of the Women of Mooseheart Legion in honor of thn families. The hall was prettily dec orated for the occasion and a delight ful evening was passed by those at Dancing was the principal diversion and a tasty luncheon was served during the evening" Prior to stalled new officers for the ensuing year.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06
OLD BERiNG LOCKED
 IN ICE GRIP

Eering Sea is once more wearing its gleamins White winter Ivorcoat and no open water is to he seen op- posite the Nome shore at present
 Following the appearance of the first sush ice early last week. the heavy south east winds of the present weekly period packed the loose masses together until q heavy layer WIS formed for miles along the coaStlirr. So far as has been ascertained the ice is entirely new and nothing has been seen of the heavy polar foes which usually compose d large DOT tion of the fall ice migration. To all the ice now here will re main for the winter period as the areas near shore appear solidly fixed
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06

pulish notice to such effect. A copy of the notice will be found elsewhere
 in the present issue of the Nugget,
 If it is found through the reeistra- tion process that there is an actual short tage. the coal will probably be purchased by the city at the rate of $6 per ton and be resold at the same figure. If the registration process does not show an actual shortage ihe sepply Wiil be left in the hands of tnt
 company.
 Under the distribution plan tenta- lively agreed upon by the council all requests for coal made to the city will be rigidly investigated before a acquisition is issued The coal will be distributed only in sufficient quaa- |tity to meet the actual needs of the applicant during the remainder of the winter and every possible effort will
 be made tn make the supply go around
 A considerable quantity of govern mcnt coal over and above the actual needs of the post residents is located at Fort Davis and could probably he secured at si5. .00 per ton. if serio,s shortage develops. The coal com pany also has on hand a good sized amount of hard coal. which will alsc be available, In addition tkcre is an ample supply of crude oil. which may be used in burners or by mixing with ashes in q final emergency. No one need have the slightest fear of being without servicable fuel of some sort. but one and all should pe as saving as possible in the use of their coal supply. IL would also he a great help to the situation if those who knowingly hold more coal than they need would make the fact known to the authorities.
 Remember the date Wednesday December 10th. and make your wants known.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06
CARRAMzA RELEASES JENKINS
ALLIES MOVE GUNS TO FORGE HUN OBEDIENCE
NOME BRANCH OF
 AMERICAN LEGION FORMED

Temporary organization of d local branch of the American Legion Was effected at a meeting of former mem bers of the army and navy who served. in the late WAT held in the ufi tes Of Attorney Fred Harrison on Tuesday evening. Harry Gabgielson and Ja'. Began were elected to the respective offices of chairman and secretary. As |, result of action taken by the meet ing charter has been applied fol Hnd permanent organization Will take placc as soon as it arrives, Anothcr meeting will be held Tuesday evening December lGth. The new orGaniza- tion expects that all exservice men and those eligible will hoc"mc charte" members.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06
A. 8. Barn Dance, Saturday cvcn- ing December 18th.
11o DEAD AND WOUNDED IN
 ITALIAN STRIKE RIOTS

ROME. Dec. 5-Ten persons dead. one hundred wounded and over one thousand persons under arrest sums up the results of the great general strike called by the socialists as result of the demands made against them at the opening session of the national parliament Monday. accord- ing to an official statement issued by the government today. The material done during the rioting was extensive. Numerous shops were sacked by mobs in Rome and other points and the Milan railway station was slightly damaged by fire. In troops are said to have been responsible for the firing of tho Milan station. All socialists here have been disnrmed by government orders.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06
MOVING
 GUNS TO RHINE

PARIS. Dec. 6-The Preach have moved many pieces of heavy artillery to the right bank of the Rhine Rive in order to be prepared for any event ualitN Tn case Germany continues her recent objection to ratification of the peace treaty ratification protocol The Rhine has been in progress throu.sh- out the greater part of the period since Germany announced her rejoc- tion of the treaty protocol December 2.
 All military measures involved in enforcing the treaty terms upon Ger many are in the hands of Field Mar shal Foch and Sir Henry Wilson. chief of staff of the British army. Clcmen- ceau's newspaper. "L'Homme L.bre" says today that the details of the mili tary plans for curcing Germany to ;c- ccpt the treaty will be placed before the Supreme Council today.
 Supreme Council Demands German
 Compliance With Treaty Terms PARIS. Dee. 6-ln q note dra fled by the Supreme Council of the Allied Peace Conference il is demanded that Germany sign the peace protocol pro- viding for carrying out the peace treaty terms. The note informs Ger many that in thesivent of her refusing i to- aign thn, Allies will he obliged tn have recourse to military measures. 1 This is all that is known concerning secrecy is heinz observed bv the 'oun- cil regarding the actual terms con tained
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06
Government Won't Permit Operator. to Raise Prices 10 Meet Wage
 Increases

WASH. Dec. 6-"Not q cent can be added to the price of coal to fin anee any increases in the Wages Of the coal miners Fuel Administra- tor Garfield ernrhatically declared to- day after reading dispatches stating that the governor of Ohio had propos- ed that the miners and operators in that state compromise on the basis of a twenty five percent advance in the pay of the men.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06
CARRANzA FREES
 CONSUL JENKINS

WASH. Dec. 6-The State De- pertinent is engaged today in clearing up q report that Carranza has released American Consular Agent Jenkins whose detention has been the cause of q near break in relations between the United States and Mexico. Accord released on bail in compliance with d request made by CarranZa instead Of on the diplomatic insistencc of the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06
sENAToR FALL INTERVIEWS
 PRESIDENT WILSON

WASH, Dec. 6-Following his in- terview with President Wilson over the Mexican situation. Senator Fall said he is satisfied with the presidents condition and with his ability to ham de the Mexican difiiculty.s
 The president promised to indicate his views after he has studied the charges made by Senator Fall that the Mexican Ambassador to the United states and various Mexican consnls have been conducting red propaganda in the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06
CARPENTER TO
 MEET DEMPSEY

LONDON. Dec. 6-Jules Cnrpen- tier, the French boxer who won the hea vyweight championship of Europe from Joe Beckett. the English ch1m- pion yesterday is already matched to fight Dempsey for the world title.
 Carpenter today signed an agree \sent to fight Dempsey next year for 9 purse of 35,0OO pounds. The winner will take 60 per cent of the purse and the loser will receive 40 per cent. The date and place of the contest are not fixed.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06
WELL KNOWN MINER
 RECOVERING FROM -lNFECTIoN

August Strom is recovering from T serious attack of blood poisoning do -veloping n. hiss hand and arm during the past week or ten days. The con- dition of the sufferer was critical dur ing the early days of the week. An operation Was performed by Dr. l. F. Butcher which. with attendant treatment. has placed the patient on the road to recovery.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06
Government Attitude Toward Jenkins
 Case Unchanqcd

WASH, Dec. 6-"The eovernmep. has not changed it's attitude on the Jenkins case and had no part in or dering his release on bail" Secretary of State Lansing declared today. The State Department is not yet officially advised of Jenkins release. Lansing said. The unofficial report reaching the department say Jenkins himself did not know until after he was liber- ated that bonds were furnished and 's now conducting an investigation or his own account to determine who was responsible. Officials here are com- menting strongly on reports that {. Walter Hansen. who furnished the $500 bond. was acting for louis Cab rers, Minister of Finance in HSr:,n- a's cabinet.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06
WILL TACKLE TIN MINING

James Panos left "Wednesday for Teller and Lost River in company with Percy Blatchford the Nome Teller mail carrier. Mr. Panos will proceed to the Lost River tin mine operated by J. F. Halpin and will take 4 position with the company dur ing the remainder of the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06
CITIZENSHIP NIGHT SCHOOL TO
 MEET IN AFTERNOON

In accordance with request of the attendants. the Nome school board has changed the hours of the Citizen ship night school from : to in the evening to from I to 6 in the after noon of the scheduled days-Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
 The first session of the school was held Monday at the school house with approximately q score of pupils in al tendance.
 The board submitted the question of hours to the pupils and it was found that practically all favored afternoon rather than evening ses- sions.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06

obtaining q "corner" with q view to price increases.
 On ascertaining the situation. the committee at first discussed n proposl! to purchase the coal by borrowing money at interest. but. as this would entail an added expense to the con sumer. it was finally decided to call t special session of the city council with view to having the city take treasury at present approximate close to 5000 and the city is. therefore. in la position to purchase the coal with- out straining its finances. Az the use of city funds for the purpose would entail no interest charges. OF other extraneous expense, the coal may be distributed at actual cost price
 Manager Gabrielson informed the committee that the company will han dle the coal until sold without charge through its coal organization. donat ing use of the storage sheds. and would also agree that. in the event of any of the coal being left on hand at the time the spring fleet arrives. Il e until the supply owned by the city Is exhausted.
 As it was the unanimous view of the Special Committee that the city should take charge of the situation Mayor Holt called Il special meeting of the council Thursday evening at the City Hall. During the resulta mt discussion. it developed that the Coun- cil. with the exception of Mayor Holt and one or two others. were more or less opposed to the city purchasing the coal. Some of the city dads ap- parently believed there was "nigger in the wood pile" somewhere, while others contended there was no actual shortage. "as most of the consumers had secured as much or more cosl than they required" Others ventur- ed the objection that the use of city funds for the suggested purpose might leave the city without available funds later on; and then who would put up the money to pay the school teach. CTS and fire department? One or two entered strenuous protest that the coal pile might burn down." Dark suspicion hung over the meeting like q wet blanket and. as was to be ex . pected. resulted in little action being taken. It was decided. however, to appoint special committee to asce, .. tain if an actual shortage existed and to hold another meeting Friday even- ing. @s On the latter occasion. after some discussion, during which the special committee appointed the night before reported the opinion. founded on q survey of the company sales books. that no actual shortage appears tp exist, it was decided to issue notice to all whose supply of black diamonds Is not sufficient to last until spring. to register their names with the City Clerk and designate the amount of coal they will require. on or before the evening of Wednesday. December 10th. in order to definitely ascertain the actual needs and provide basi for distribution in the event of the .city purchasing the supply.
 The City Clerk was instructed to
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06
sEATrLE RADICALS
 ORDERED DEPoRTEo

SEATTLE. Dec. s-Earncst Albert Heitmiller, q native of Germany. and Max Koeschak. a Finn. both of whom ars I. w. W. and radicals. have been oraered deported by Secretary of Labor Wilson. The two men were imprisoned here on sedition charges.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06
TRAINS TO RUN
 ON WAR BASIS

OLYMPIA, Wn., Dec. 6-Announce- ment was made here today that the coal shortage has. become 90 acute that the railway companies will be compelled to reduce service to WIFI time basis. Train service in this and other northwestern states will be plac- ed on Il war time basis at midnight tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06
LATE NEWS FLASHES

ZAPATA, Texas, Dec. -6-Mexican bandits raided the Clareno ranch on the American side of the Rio Grande today.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06
HOPED COAL STRIKE MAY
 END SATURDAY

CHICAGO Dec. 6--Coniidence that the great strike of soft coal miners will come 10 an end before next Sat urday is expressed here by men who are in close tonch with the bi" coal operators.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06
PORTLAND U TO MEET
 HARVARD FOOT CALLERS
 AT PASADENA

PORTLAND, Dec. 6--Announce- ment was made today that the Univer- sity of Oregon has been selected by the Intercollegiate Association to re- present the West against Harvard at the New Years Day football game be- tween the east and west at Pasadena. California.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06

McALLIsTER. Okla. Dec. 6th- Governor Robertson in proclamation has declared martial law in Pittsburg. I.atimer. Lefore. Coal. Haskell and Okmulgee counties and ordered on duty entire national guard.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06

WASH, Dec. 6-The president to- day sent to the senate the nomination of congressman Joshua w. Alexander to he secretary of Commerce.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06

WASH, Dec. 6-Thc American embassy in Mexico City has notified the state department of Jenkins re- lease.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06
SOCIAL DANCE

Pioneer Social Dance Saturday Dsc- embsr 9th. Everybody welcome Ad. mission Gentlemen $t,00. Ladies Fres
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06

2.ooo feet ef bssdsd ceiling for sale 1t Helt's.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06

A. .. Barn Dance, Saturday even Ing December 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06

The only newspaper published on
 Seward Peninsula. Covers approximately 22.700 square miles of territory.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26
LATE NEWS BULLETIN
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Sept. 26-The American
naval forces have taken hand in
the swiftly moving events along the
eastern Adriatic shore, say Copen-
hagen ,advices. The United States
dcstroyers appearing off Trau when
the Italian soldiers attempted to
force their way into town brought
the attack to a sudden stop, the
Italians retreating hastily. Some of
the Italians were captured by defend
ing Jugo-Slavs but were eventually
turned over to the Americans and
transferred to the Italian ship. Ser
bian troops arrived at Trau soon af-
ter and marines were put ashore. TAc
town was turned over to them by the
Marines, who returned to the ships.
The political situation in Italy is ap-
parently near a crisis, advocates of
the annexation of Fiume including
some of the more powerful element
according to report.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26
OSTEOPATHS HERE
Annual Gathering Held Friday in
Grace Methodist Church

The annual meeting of the Yer
mont State Osteopathic association is
in session today at the parlors of
Grace Methodist church. Sixteen
Vermont Doctors are attending the
gathering, most of them being ac-
companied at the opening session and
at the business meeting the following
officers were elected: President, Dr..
Howard A. Drew, Barre; vice-presi-
dent, DR.. George ID. Eddy, Burling-
ton; secretary and treasurer, DR..
Fanny Carleton, ST. Johnsbury; exec
utive committee, DR.. Dale S. At
wood, DR.. l.. d. Martin, Barre; DR..
C. G. Wheeler, Brattleboro; publicity
director, DR.. Leon B. Page, Newport.
The members of the association at
tended the Maud Powell concert
Thursday evening in body and pre-
sented Madame Powell with beau
tiful bouquet of flowers. The gift
was in recognition of her services
three years ago when she gave a
benefit concert in New York city
for the New York Osteopathic clinic
which netted over $1,000.
This afternoon will conclude the
sessions of the organization and a
scientific and technical program will
be given.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26
FORMER WORLD
CHAMPS TO MEET
STRONG TEAM
Exhibition Game at Campus
Will be Premier Sporting
Event of the Season

Tho New York Giants who will
finish in second place in the Ma
tional League this year will play an
exhibition game in St. Johnsbury on
Friday afternoon, October 10th. This
big sporting event-the first time a
big league team has ever played in
St. Johnsbury is made possible oy
patriotic citizens making substan-
tial guarantee to the team to come
here.
Capt. Max Gilfllan who since his
return from war service overseas has
worked hard to put this town n
the baseball map, is responsible for
the appearance of the Giants here,
He has worked night and day fo
week to land this big attraction for
Northeastern Vermont.
If weather conditions are favorable
it is safe to bet that St. Johnsbury
will see one of the largest crowds
that has ever attended a baseball
game in this section. 1t is eXpecte /
that the crowd will come from all
parts OF the state to see this major
league attraction.
The Giants played a double header
with the Boston Braves yesterday
and the teams split even. The Giants
won the first game IA to 2 with T..
Smith in the box. The Braves took
away the second game to the tune OF
s TO A. Scott pitched for Boston and
Shower and Barnes for New York,
One why the Giants wanted to
play here is because Dubuc, a. St.
Johnsbury boy, is a member of the
New York teamThc nine is also on
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26
JOVITE PINARD
DIED in
MONTREAL
Was the Last French-Am-
erican Member of Cham
berlin Post

Jovete Pinard, a former we'll
known resident of st. John3bury
died in Montreal Tuesday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Michael
Drouin. The immediate cause of his
death was heart failure.
Mr.. Pinard was born in Moscow,
Canada, about 78 years ago, and
came to st. Johnsbury in the fifties,
being one of the pioneers of a large
colony that afterwards came to st.
Johnsbury and helped build up the
town. He enlisted in Company C,
Eighth Vermont regiment, Dec. 9,
1861, and was mustered into the
United States service Feb. IS, 1862.
He was promoted to Corporal June /,
1864, and promoted to sergeant Jan.
/, 1865. He re-enlisted as Il veteran
Jan. 5, 1864, and was mustered out
of service June 8, 1865. He had been
for many years a senior member of
Chamberlin Post, No. 1, G. A. r., and
was the last French-American sur
vivor in this post. He was in some of
the severest engagements of the war,
including Winchester, Fishers Hill,
Cedar Creek, Cotton, Bayou Teche,
Fort Bisland and Port Hudson.
After the war Mr.. Pinard returned
to st. Johnsbury and established l
box factory on Concord avenue. A
few years ago he removed to Nashua,
N. H., but since the death OF his wife
some two years ago he has made his
home with his daughter in Montreal.
The funeral was held at the church
of the Notrc Dame des Victories
Continued on mara ciyl
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26
le Presidents condition.

DR.. Grayson declared a nervous re-
action affecting the presidents diges-
tive organs made Suspension of the
trip imperative. The president was
i'll most all last night. The deci-
sion to return was reached just be-
fore the train arrived here. The
president himself wanted to continue
the trip but Grayson would not per-
nit it. The presidents address sche-
duled for this morning was cancelled.
The presidential train did not pull in
to the station where a large crowd
was waiting to welcome him.
Although the president wanted It
least to greet the people, DR.. Gray
son would not permit him to leave
the private car. Leaving here at III
d. M, after a two hours stop the
presidential special will reach Wash
ington Sunday morning and will go
via Kansas City and st. Louis.
Calling on the Senate to show
cause why the German treaty should
not be ratified at once and serving
notice on the Upper Branch of Con-
gress that he will determine whether
its action constitutes an adoption or
rejection of the document, Presi-
dent Wilson finished his trip acros
the state of Colorado in his campaign
for the League of Nations last nignt
"I challenge the opponents of this
treaty to show cause why it should
not be ratified. challenge them to
show cause why there should be any
hesitation in ratifying it. l do not
understand delays. l do not under
stand covert processes of opposition.
"It is time that we knew where VIC
shall stand, for, observe, my fellow
citizens, the negotiation of treaties
rests with the executive of the
United States. When the Senate
has acted, it will be for me to deter
mine whether it's action constitutes
Continued on page four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26
Premiums
POULTRY
Wyandottes, White

WydndOtteS5 WHlte
Cock, Harry B. Daniels, 1st, 81;
John Campbell, End, 81.
Hen, John Campbell, 1st, So; John
Campbell, End, 81; Harry B. Daniels,
3rd, SOC.
CoS1erel, Silas J. Burbank, list, So;
/ Silas J. Burbank, End, 81; Silas ].
, Burbank, SOC.
Pullet, Silas j. Burbank, 1st, So;
Silas J. Burbank, End, 81; Silas ].
Burbank, soc.
Pigeons
Cal. Black Fantail, pair, CASTOR
Bachand, 1st, 81.
Florida Red Fantail, pair, CASTOR
Bachand, 1st, 81.
Florida Blue Tantails, pair, CASTOR
BacAand, 1st, 81.
Cal Yellow Fantail, pair, Castor
Bachand, list, 81.
Cal. Giant Homers, Blue, pair, AL
bert Beauregard, list, 81.
Cal Giant Homers Blue, Silver,
pair, Albert Beauregard, 1st, 81.
Blue Splash Tumbler, pair, Albert
Beauregard, 1st, 81.
Red Splash, Carneaux, pair, Albert
Beauregard, 1st, 81.
Belgian Hares, Leon H. Baxter, 1st
81.
Belgian Hares, A. H. Lyster, End,
So.
Angora Rabbit from Children's de-
pono Costa E0o
Special Premiums
Best Male bird, any variety, shorn
sgl. comb, White Leghorn Cockerel,
A. H. Lyster, 81.
Continued on Page Three)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26
(Bv Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept, 26-Ovcr 1900
enemy aliens, a majority of them Ger
mans, who were interned in this
country during the war sailed for
Rotterdam today abroard the Trans
port Pocahontas. In the party were
hundred and fifteen women who are
voluntarily returning to Germany,
most of them being wives of interned
men. Among the passengers was
captain Hacsberg who commanded
the famous German raider Moewe.