davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-07-04
1925 Farm=TraCtOr 1925
Sold on TENDAYS' Trial
with Money Back Guarantee

The 'MEGO' Tractor Attachment the
efficient POUNDS
DRAW PULL.
less than an hour with
aFord practical
back
in
except wheels adjust
attaching the Dual system
Of
which
pulling, at the the
strain the axle drive shaft practically
generated by the motor in direct pulling servic
GUARANTEED NOT TO OVERHEAD THE ENGINE
The Dual Cooling motor positively giving
perfect circulation and making impossible
radiator to tanyr Of speed
The Mt+GO attached Ford makes powerful
capable pulling 4nch
to X horses
OUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
dence OF
fol- the dpakr
We want responsible represent
territory
Write or wire US for literature and full
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-24

arrangements for holding services on the designated date, which occurs on the second Sunday of the coming month. The personnel of the com Chair,nan; Lieutenant l.. R. Kollocll, Hon. Vim. A. Holzheimer, Emmet R. Jordan; Fred NJ. Aver, J. A. Barthol- emew. D. F. Crowley and John A. Wilson.
 The committee will meet at the of = fices of Judge Lomen at 2. p. m. Sun day afternoon to perfect organization and outline arrangements.
 In connection with other business transacted. the Council elected Vim. Webb to fill the vacancy in the of flee of Secretary created by the de- parture and resultant resignation of Representative Jas r. Daly. and also passed O resolution requesting Cover nor Riggs to use his good offices to- ward securing an appropriation to reimburse those members of the Nome army draft contingent who were compelled to travel long dis tances and often incurred considerable expense in making their way from the remote sections to the designated point of induction. Inasmucn as the government provides tTanSpOrtatiOn for recruits to points of enlistment in the States. the local Council feels that the Alaska recruits who were forced to pay their own expenses, fre- |quently amounting to considerable figure, owing to local transportation conditions, should be reimbursed
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-24
Wilson to Entertain Household
 Attaches and Soldiers

Speeaal to tn Nugget By Associated Press  Muam attaches and all Corpsch chauneu Europe of intention the h and has been the by
  
 Wlsonsw 0 he  which will be by the entire NUGGET BEST INTERESTS
 the Disic tandt tte Territ
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-24

death by the intense cold and the re- mainder are said to have been severe ly frost bitten. Nelly cut the live ones loose and proceeded to the cabin, leaving his sleeping bag behind. Gud- mundsun passed the cabin on his way down from Sinrock with sick native woman in his sled yesterday but saw no signs of Neilly's presence. After proceeding short distance down the coast. he found the discarded sleep- ing bag and commenced an investiga- tion which resulted in the finding of the sled and several of the frozen dogs Gudmundsun then retraced his way to the cabin at Cape Rodney and found Nelly attempting to thaw out his frog en fingers and toes.
 As far as Gudmundsun could judge,
 Neilly's injuries are severe but not extensive and appeared to be confined to the ends of his fingers and several toes. owing to having the native woman as a passenger, Gudmundsun was unable to bring the injured man to Nome but made him as comfortable as was possible under the circum- stances before resuming his journey to town. On arrival, he at once noti- fled the authorities and arrangements | were made to send him back in com pany with Leonard Seppala and fast dog team. The mushers departed for i the cape early this morning and are expected to return some time this af- ternoon.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-24
BARNEY OLDFlELD RETlRES FROM RAGING GAME

A associated Press Service. Oldfield, dean of the American auto- mobile speed monarchs today amour
 ced his retirement fiom the racing game.
 Oldfield has been engaged in auto mobile raciry since the earliest ''ays of automobile development and was among the first to establish alltomo- bile track records. The famous racer will become the recently founded in this city.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-24
About forty persons attended

About forty persons attended the initial card social of the Miners Home club last night and enjoyed themselves to the full. Refreshments were served during the evening and F. l.. Holt de- livered an address of welcome on be- half of the club which was in itself an intertainment feature greatly en- joyed. Miss Mamie Kelly won the first ladies prize at whist. The sec ond and third prizes for ladies were annexed by Mrs Flowers and Louise Matson. Messrs Andy Bauer, John F'elllel and Nels Torsen carried of the gentlemen's prizes in the order given. The club will hold business meeting at the club hall Sunday ev- ening at p. m.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-24

Al q meeting helu Tn the OlnceS or Judge Lomei. last event. g the ,rcnI branch of the Territorial Council of Defense took the preliminary steps toward Nome's participation in the national memorial services to be held on February 9th. in honor of the late Theodore Roosevelt. Although little has been heard in Nome regarding the proposal to>pay honor to the memory of the former president by holding nation wide memorial services, the movement in this direction has made wide progress on the Outside.
 The following telegram from the headquarters of the Territorial Coun- eff of Defense. quoting a message from the Secl etary of War in his capacity as Chairman of the Nation Council of Defense, was read:
 War, Chairman of the Council of National Defense. I request all state.
 
 Councils of Defense comprising the 1S4000 units of the Cc lncil of Defense system to do everything possible to make success of the nation wide ar engagements for Memorial services to held simultaneously on February 9th., 1919 the day of the proposed Memori- al services in Congress. It is asked that you place yourselves in con- tact with the Governor of your State, who has already received telegram from a non-partisan committee of prominent citizens.
 partisan character of the great Coun- cil of National Defense, it is singul- arly fitting that the foregoing action should be taken. The honoring of Theodore Roosevelt is matter that transcends party belief and personal prejudice. He lived greatly for Am- erica and that is enough to justify ev- en those who opposed him in mourn ing his death With iron courage he performed a major operation on the public morals of his country at a time when public ethics had become dulled, and with daring and unfailing dignity he measurably increased the prestige of America abroad.
 Of no American can 1t be more truthfully said than this:
 His heart was incarnadined with the Flag"
 For these things alone, all Ameri- cans who lived in his time should hold themselves in his debt and should turn aside on the ninth day of Feb ruary. to honor his passing from the national state."
 Pursuant to the telegram, Chair man Polet appointed committee to prepare a suitable program and make
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-24
NEWS NOTES

Last night was one of the coldest of the winter period, according to the re- cords of the Weather Bureau. Sig mailman LoVegren, who is in charge of the bureau at present, reports that the big thermometers registered q mini mum of SS below zero duirng the night Readings at D. m last night showed q temperature of 30 deg. min Us. Morning readings taken at 6. 6. m. showed a slight abatement of the intense cold of night. the mercury standing at Si deg. minus.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-24
IMPORTANT NOTICE

All persons having claims against the Bureau of Education or the terri tory of Alaska, growing out of the influenza epidemic, are requested to file same, duly itemized and without delay, with one of the undersigned. !.
 E. Q. EVANS,
 Supt. Bureau of Education,
 G. J. loMEN,
 Mayor of Nome,
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-24

Nothing definite has been heard re- from Kaltag and no date has yet been fixed for the removal of the quaran- tine restrictions. Postmaster Walsh has received advices, however. indi- eating that the mail matter held at Kaltag during the epidemic period has been removed to Unalakleet, from whence it will be distributed to the districts outside of the epidemic zone by tho usual routes. The Nome mail will be brought to Walla Walla and probably not be greatly prolonged. is removed.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-24

Nome Chapter No. 7S, Women of Moosehcart. the womens branch of the Moose organization. will give a social Monday evening next at small Eagle Hall. As is usually the case in Nome. dancing will be one of the prin- cipal features of the entertainment and other diversions will also be pro- vided. A nominal charge will he made in the case of gentlemen attend ants and ladies will be admitted free. The program is scheduled to com mence at S:i5.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-24

Bernard J. Nelly, former member of the Nome Fire and Police Depart ments and known to nearly everyone in Nome. is lying in a cabin at Cape Rodney in a seriously frozen condi- tion as a result of being compelled to sleep outdoors during the height of a severe storm encountered while on his way to Sinrock day or two ago, ac- cording to information brought to town last night by Christ Gudmund sun. Nelly left here Tuesday last bound for Sinrock The weather was severely cold at the time but appar- ently all went well with the musher until he reached point about two or 3 miles from Cape Rodney. here ac- cording to the story told by Gudmund- sun, Neilly's dog team became unman- agable and refused to travel. Neil ly then crawled into sleepin. "u- he carried and spent the night in the cold shelther thus provided. Arpar- ently he remained in the bag about twenty four hours before the storm abated sufficiently to permit him tc reach the shelter of a cabin situated at the cape
 Three of his dogs were frozen to
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-24
MOOSE LADIES SOCIAL

Nome Chapter 7s, Women of Moose heart Legion, win hold public social and dance at Small Eagle Hall, Mon- day evening, January 27.. Admission $1,00, Ladies free. Program com mcnces 8:45 D. m.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-24
oREssMAKiNe

Plain and afney dressmaking. Reasonable Prices. Mrs Madgwiek, 238 Second Avenue.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-24

Ring up Main 8 when you want that coal hauled or any odd jobs done.
 CLARENCE RIGGS
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-24

NOTICE. The Seavengcr business hsrstofore conducted by Ed. ersdesen will bs continued by the undsrsigned. All accounts arc payable to me. Office, Lsshsr barber shop building, tele- phone, black 48.
 Office hours from to 5 ?. m.
 N. w. GRIFFITH,
 Administrator ersdssen Estate
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-22

Saturday at o'clock the nine mem
bers Of Governor u. w. Davis cabi
net convened In their debut conclave
with the chief Idaho executive pre-
siding. Experimenting and unique In
governmental history the conference
was marked by reports of progress
and accomplishment submitted by
commissioners and read by +. w.
Brown, secretary to the governor
Governor Davis, since assuming his
post az Idaho's chief official, has
worked untiringly towards execution Of
the states affairs and the cabinet II
more than mere commission form
such as has Illinois, but instead con
solidation OF the business interests OF
the state through Capitalization OF
government departments.
Boards Eliminated.
Nine men and their respective stalls
have not been added to the admins
tration as further burden upon tax
payers but the formation OF cabinet
has enabled elimination OF many
boards. hitherto regarded as In.
dispensabe in state administration
whose purposes and responsibilities
have been absorbed by the present
commissions.
The following commissioners were
present: Robert o. Jones, commits
si0ner of law enforcement; Charles.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-22

EaEtu hOdUS
Farm loans accepted and now In
process of completion, 81 applications,
aggregating $152,510.
Farm loan applications denied be-
cause of insufiiciency of security, ST.
100.
Renewal applications in process Of
completion, 81, aggregating $79,O65.
Renewal and increase applications
$4,000 to $4,000 in process of COM
pletion. $1,000.
Loans completed and warrants
drawn since April 1, 1919, aggre-.
eating $4,000.
School Bonds.
Applications for the sale of school
bonds proceeds of sale TO he used in
the building of school houses i'm vari-
Gus parts of the state are numerous
The department has agreed to take
number OF heavy issues, including the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-22

Continued on page 81
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-15

armistice he was taken i'll with inf1u-
enza, later developing pneumonia. He
spent several months recuperatfng
from that, was finally turned back to
duty in the courier service. He re-
manned on that duty until August, 1919,
shortly after which we was sent to
Brest for transportation home. He
left France September %, and landed
in this country October 2.
In speaking Of his trip across with
the Royal Belgians, Cavaness had the
following to say:
Returns With Royalty
I'VE boarded the U. S. S. George
Washington at Brest on the morning
of the 18th of September. The next
morning at O'Clock we pulled out for
Calais, France. We had three destroy
ers with us, among which was the In
graham. We anchored the next morn
ing five miles out from Calais. On the
afternoon of the 22nd King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth boarded the George
Washington. They came over the side
from the deck of the Ingraham shortly
before 2 o'clock.
THE royal party was much inter-
ested in the manner in which a de-
stroyer goes alongside a huge transport
at sea. The king with the queen and
their eldest son, Prince Leopold, stood
on the bridge of the Ingraham beside
Rear Admiral Long, U. S. ~, and
watched intently as the trim little de-
stroyer came alongside the George
Washington. AS the king and queer
came over the side they We're greeted
by Captain McCauley. The Belgian
royal standard was hoisted at the mair
mast, and salute Of Il guns was
fired, following which the ships band
played the Belgian national anthem.
No Place Like Home
When we arrived in New York or
the End, they sure did give us some
welcome. The band Of the receiving
committee sighted the doughboys or
the George Washington and started tc
play Home Sweet Home" and Hail
Hail, the Gangs All Here" / guess the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-15
JOINT RECITAL WILL
BRING GREAT ARTISTS

Merle Alcock, who sings next Satur-
day night in joint recital at the high
school auditorium with Lambert Muir
ply, New York tenor, is an American
artist, who has risen rapidly to a front
place among native contraltos, and her
recitals in critical New York have been
particularly admired.
The feature of the joint program to
be given with Lambert Murphy next
Saturday night no doubt will be the
famous duet from I'll Trovatore, =
Home, to Our Mountains" but others
which might be mentioned are Mon
occur s'ouvre ia voix" from "Samp-
son and Delilah" and Haydn's "She
Never Told Her Love-" both sung by
Mrs. Alcock alone.
Murphy will sing two groups of
songs of four numbers each, in which
will be included the aria from Mas
senet's "Griseldis," "Voir Griseldis."
and Rachmaninoffs In the Silence of
the might
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-15
YOUNG WOMAN TELLS
HOW CAR SHE DROVE
HIT MAN ON BICYCLE

Miss Lee Stout, daughter of the de-
PENDANT. was the star witness in dam
age suit proceedings begun yesterday
in Judge Lyman's division of the su-
perior court and was continued until
$3.50 O'clock this morning.
Joaquin Celaya, by his attorneys,
Townsend, Stockton and Drake, is
suing Will T. Stout for $500, alleged
personal injuries resulting from a col
lision between a motor car driven by
Miss Lee Stout and the bicycle which
he was riding. Jemison and Holzworth
represent the defendant in the case
which is being tried by jury en-
panelled yesterday morning.
The collision took place last May on
Second street near its intersection with
Lincoln street Miss Stout, according
to her testimony, was alone in the car
and had just turned from Lincoln
street to go south on Second street and
was making less than IL miles an hour,
she alleged. She had proceeded but SO
or so feet, she says, when she observed
Celaya some 10 or 20 feet away. In
an effort to pass him she turned to the
right, she testified, and he turned also
to the right; then she turned to the
left, and Celaya also turned to the left.
Then, she said, her car advanced and
the bicycle was struck, knocking the
man off and carrying the bicycle
across the street until her machine hit
tree on the ditch bank and stopped.
Miss Stout. who is 10 years old,
blonde and good-looking. appeared per-
fectly at ease on the stand.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-15
IT MAS GREAT
HOME COMING
FOR THIS BOY
you've Done Your Duty"
Said Dad" AS He Gave
Elwood Cavaness, Re-
turned Soldier, a New Car

Here it is son. You've done your
duty, now you can have a good time"
1T" is a new Dodge car.
Son" is Elmer Cavaness.
Your duty" represents about three
years spent in the service of Uncle
sam along the Mexican border, in
France and Germany.
II was a wonderful home coming for
Elmer Cavaness. It was equally won
derful for his father A. r. Cavaness,
local picture man. For three long years
young Cavaness has been wearing the
olive drab. He crunched gravel on the
border He endured long months Of
training at Camp Kearny. He volun-
teered for service in June, 1918, when
the call for the June replacement draft
went out, and he went over with that
great body of men selected from all
over the United States to fill up the
Gaping holes made in the ranks of the
Americans by the onslaught of the
Huns.
Great Home Coming
And yesterday he came home. He
had seen the best Of France and Ger
many. He had gazed at the chalk
cliffs OF Dover He had made the re-
turn trip to the States on the George
Washington with King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth of Belgium, partici
pating in their wonderful reception al
New York. but of all his experiences
OF all his thrills, the most wonderful
the most heartfelt came yesterday
morning.
Few soldiers have returned from as
long service as young Cavaness. And
still better, few of them found a new
Dodge car awaiting them at the depot
rs a reward for their labors. oh, Il
was a wonderful Homecoming for FL
mer Cavaness.
King Albert is a hero and his wife
is a worthy consort, according to Ca
vaness. He had ample opportunity tC
see them and watch their movements
while on the George Washington. He
watched them come over the side of the
transport outside of Ostend. He heard
the royal salute of 81 guns, anc
watched the expression on the roya
visitors faces as they were welcomed
in New York.
Had Many Experiences
Not many soldiers had the variety
OF experiences that same the way Of
Elmer Cavaness. Following his Ions
service in this country he landed II
England as a casual, was transferred
to France in a hurry and thrown into
the middle Of the great Marne drive al
a motorcycle dispatch rider.
He was at st. Afghan and Chateau
Thierry, pushing his motorcycle
through mud, shell holes and over the
war-torn roads of France. Before tn,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-15

people thought we were going crazy
when we heard that, but we couldn't
help it.
"Of all the country that saw over
there I think none of it could be COM
pared with Phoenix. 1t certainly
looked good to me yesterday morning
especially when l saw dad with a
brand new Dodge car which he pre-
scented to me-"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-15
NOTICE
To whom it may concern:

The Bricklayers union No. of Phoe-
nix at It's regular meeting October "A
decided that all work now under con
struction will be finished under present
conditions, but that all work figured
from this date must be fair to the car
penters plasteres and hosting engi-
neers according to our international
agreements. r. e. WILEY,
JOHN ]. CORRIGAN, Pres.
SpcV
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-09
PLACE CHILDREN ABOVE ALL
Little Ones Have Been APPLY Described
as Monarchs in Homes Of Serbian
Parents.

The tragedy of the little children Of
Serbia reduced to starvation, disease
and raggedneSs is really understood
only when one comprehends the in
tense love of home and children that
fills all Serbian hearts.
''Tke Serbian home is the sanctum
of Serbian life," writes Miss Wagner,
"the shrine before which the Serbian
heart worships, the altar upon which
the products of hand and heart are
placed in simple tribute. And the
guiding spfritiof the home is, of course,
the woman, the wife and mother. We
must go farther, though, and say that
while the mother may be the guiding
spirit, the monarch of the home is the
child. What we are preaching with re-
newed intensity today regarding the
Importance of the child, the education
of the child, Serbia has long preached
and endeavOred to practice. Almost
Spartan in its creed is the valuation
placed upon a child life. The child is
more than companion to his mother,
more than an heir to his fathers bust
ness, lands or wealth; he is the proper
ty of the state. He is part of Serbia !
Everything is sacrificed to the welfare
and advancement of the child"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-09
A Hoosier Haircut.

Demas Coe, Richmond business
man and former auditor of Wayne
county, has been trying to figure the
difference of an Indiana and Chicago
haircut. He told the story after bust
ness trip to Chicago and says he no
longer enjoys going to a barber shop
in Chicago.
Previously to making the trip, Coe
went into Richmond shop and had a
shave and haircut by barber regard.
ed as expert as any in Richmond. After
arriving in Chicago he went to a bar.
Der for his shave the next day.
Don't you want a haircut, too?"
asked the barber.
81 just got one the other day." Coe
replied.
''In Indana?" politely asked the bar
Der.
eyes, why?" was Goes answer.
swell, it looks like an Indiana hair
cut" was the BARRIERS comment.
According to Goes. own story he was
considerably wrought up"-by the In
cident as he is loyal resident of In
diana. When he told the story to his
barber in Richmond, the barber was
considerably more indignant than COe
Indianapolis News.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-09

veyed the Greek mainland. American
farming machinery and up-to-date
methods are needed. and arrangements
have been made to educate the farmers
Of Greece and Crete so that they can
Increase their yield of crops. Major
C. G. Hopkins of the Illinois agricu-
tural department, and Lieut. G. J. Bou-
youcos, a native Greek educated in
America, and a former instructor at
Michigan agricultural college, are in
charge of the American Red Cross ag-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-09
at Oozes Oot.n

grind would have them, there is hu-
NOR. ut Oozes cot" as Tammas Hag-
CART would say. Austen Chamberlain
in his official capacity as chancellor
of the exchequer, recently presented to
the members of the British parlia-
ment a budget packed with enough fig
ures to battle an accountant Of the
first water. Giving f1,412, 100000 as
the amount to which it had risen, he
declared that the floating debt was
having his grave attention" How, it
may be asked, is he regarding the
Sinking fund.-"