davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-05

United States Commissioner Wm. Marx of the Port Clarence precinct. arrived in town from his oflicial
 headquarters at Teller yesterday in company with Christ Gudmundsun. who recently went up the coast from Nome Judge Marx is on business trip and will remain in the city for several days. He reports that condl- tions in Teller have again resumed the normal status and there Is no present sign of the epidemic. Terri fic storms. accompanied by unusually low temperatures have been raging In the Port Clarence region for weeks. Judge Marx says. and there has been little communication between Teller and Wales. Messrs Sam Toraleson and McArthur. who were the last per-
 sons to come to Teller from the Cape section, had been unable to return up to the time Judge Marx departed for
 Nome. owing to the danger of frees ing their dogs. The two mushers en- countered an extremely hard trip on their way down and eleven days were
 consumed in making the sixty mile trip to Teller. The wind has blown al. most continuously for about 3 weeks and the temperature has ranged ar. ound forty below zero during practic- ally the entire period. Judge Marx says John Hegness. who attempted to reach Wales about two weeks ago. lost all but few of his dogs through freezing and the entire team was sev- erely frost bitten. Hegness informed the Commissioner that he was lucky
 in locating a cabin at Lost River. as
 the storm which overlook him was the
 worst he has encountered in an his long career a . musher. Hesness
 escaped without injury aside from .
 slight frost bits on one wrist.
 According to an announcement made Iby Acting Assistant TeFfitefiai HeAlth omeer D.. Nsuman seGtGedAyy
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-05
LAPS DEMAND LESS USE
 OF RICE IN BREWING

Associated Press Srevice.
 TOKrO.-The Japan Temperance Society demands that no more rice be used in the brewing of drinks during the continuance of the war. This. the society asserts, would help to prevent further riots over the price of rice. would save 1s.00o.0o0 bushels of rico every year and decrease the drinking of intoxicants.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-05

Leonard Seppala. who made a trip to the east coast yesterday, with bis string of Siberians. is reported to have found the travelling excellent, the trails being in fine shape at present. bit on the return journey and made the 2l miles from Safety to Nome with Il passenger in his sled in the excellent time of two hours and ten minutes.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-05

Petty thieving is said to be rife in the community at present. The thieves, in most cases called to at- tention, have confined their depre- dations to abstracting sacks of coal from the piles of unwary household CTS who have for one reason or an- diamonds outside.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-05
Doctor Says Ordinary Nuxatcd iror Will. Make Nervous Rundown Peo- pie 1009o Stronger in Two
 Weeks Time in Many

NEW YORK, N. Y.-"One glance is enough to tell which people have iron in their blood," said Dr. F. Sauer, a Boston physician who has studied widely both in this country and In Great European medical ipstitu- tions, in a recent discourse. They are the ones that do and dare. The others are in the weakling class. Sleepless nights spent worrying over supposed ailments, constant dosing with habit forming drugs and narcotics for ner- vous weakness, stomach. liver or kid ney disease and useless attempts to brace up with strong coffee or other stimulants are what keep them suffer- ing and vainly longing to be strong. Their real trouble Is lack of iron in the blood. Without iron the blcod has no power to change food into living tis- sue and therefore. nothing you eat does you any good: you dent get the strength out of 1t. The moment iron is supplied the multitude of danger ous symptoms disappear. have seen dozens of nervous, rundown people who are ailing all the time. double and even triple their strength and en- durance and entirely get rid of every sign of dyspepsia. liver and other trouble in from ten to f.urteen days time simply by taking iron in the proper form. And this. after they had In some cases been factoring for month without any benefit.
 If you gre not strong or well you
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-05

That space will be reserved for q display from the Nome section in the projected Territorial museum and lib- rary in a public building in the Ter ritorial capitol. is the substance of q telegram from Governor Riggs reach- ing Dr. D. $. Neuman. The message, which is dated at Juneau February 3, informs the local physician that plans are being made for q library and Museum in public building at Jun- eau and requests information regard ing the amount of floor space that will be needed. Friends of the gov- ernor say he was much interested In the plan of establishing public mus cum representative of tie territory at the time of his visit here last summer. The message indicates that matters have now reached the point that de- finite arrangements are under way. Members of the Chamber of Com merce and others interested in this section say a fine display of minerals and other products of this part of the territory can be collected without great difficulty and also express the view that full pains should be taken to have the exhibit as representative of the industries and activities of the peninsula as possible owing to the prospect that it may do the district much good in an advertising way.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-05

It is earnestly requested by Mir. Shank that all persons who have sig- nified their intention of attending the Citizenship Night School. will be present next Thursday. r. M at 1 o'clock. that the Court may make the order for said school. All who wish to attend this school without cost to themselves are earnestly requested to meet at the school house at the time designated above.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-05
NEWS NOTES

Mrs Parsons. who acts in the capa- city of Maitre de Hotel at the Port Safety Roadhouse. arrived in town yesterday piloted by Leonard Seppala and will spend q few days in the city.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-05

Some unknown miscreant pried op- en the front door of the Milo restaur-
 ant sometime between half past two and six a. m. Tuesday morning and robbed the cash register of all the silver it contained, amounting to about thirty dollars. In addition to relieving the cash register. the thief
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-05
EAGLE ANNIVERSARY.

Nems Acris No. 75, E. o. 2. will celebrate the Fist annivsrsary of the os the order with an enter- tainmsnt and dance to be given in small Eagle hall, Thursday evening, menee promptly at g ?. m. The pub- lie Is cordially invited to attend.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-05

IL 10 MORE ECONOMICAL TO
 E A T AT THE ARCTIC BAKERY THAN TO COOK AT HOME.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-05
YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO
 TO THE BIG ANNUAL
 INVENTORY SALE NOW ON

A large array of Inducements are offered in our display advertisement on third page. Do not miss this op- portunity to cave dollars.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-05
LlDUr.

Pair oeld trimmed eye glasses bs.
 c~sen earraek Square and seheea
 house. Finder plsass return to Mug. get Office. Reward.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-05
.pREssMAkiNe

Plain and afney drsssmakins. Reasonable Prices. Mrs Mado~dek, 238 Third Avsnue.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-05

Rias up Nah when you want that eeal hauled or .any odd jobs done.
 CLARENCE Riocs
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-12
SECOND SERIES CLASS
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Local Teams Will Clash For Basket
ball Hon0rs in High School Gym
nasium Tonight.

On Friday evening, December 18th,
the second series of Glass Champion
ship Basket Ball games will be played
in the high school gymnasium. In the
first series the Seniors won from the
Freshman boys with small margin
in closely contested, game and the
Sophomores practically doubled the
score of the Junior. In this final series
the winners play the winners of the
former game and the losers play the
losers, so the Seniors will have to
meet the Sophomores and the Fresh
man boys will play the Juniors. Not
one of the classes is coveting the
honor of being the fourth best so there
will be plenty of pep exhibited. The
boys of the Freshman and Sophomore
classes have shown unexpected
strength and the fans who have
watched the games, are predicting
that there will be some underclassmen
on the first squad of players this year.
This will be the last basketball game
until the middle of January. The ad-
mission price for the double-header
will be 35 cents.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-12
GLASGOW HIT LIGHTLY
BY CHANGE IN TRAINS
Service Here Remains Practically the
Same as Before With Exception
of Skid00 Service.

While the small towns along the
main line of the Great Northern have
been considerably affected by the re-
cent curtailment of passenger train
ervice, the service in Glasgow remains
practically the same as before with
the exception of the west bound Skid
do in the mornings and east bound to
Wolf Point in the evening.
Trains Nos. / and 2 still run on the
same schedule as before, as do trains
Nos. and 4. The latter train. how
ever, runs only as far as Minot now
where it connects up with train No. 80
for the twin cities.
Nos. 27 and % still run on the old
schedule despite reports to the con-
trary. Local representatives of the
Great Northern advise that from in
formation they have at present no fur
ther cut is contemplated in the SER
vice.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-12
COME TO GLAS-
Cow DEC. 10th
Commercial Club Secretaries and
Business Men of Counties to
Form Organization.
FORM DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION
Many Delegates Coming From Points.
in District-Association Aims to
Place Advantages of Northeast
ern Montana before World.

One OF the most important meetings
to be held in Glasgow this year is
scheduled for Saturday, December 20,
when the delegates from practically
every town in the counties of Sheridan,
Roosevelt, Valley, Phillips and Blaine.
VIII meet here to perfect a perma-
nent development association follow
ing out the plans of the preliminary
meeting which was held in this city
on Saturday, November 22nd.
This organization will be formed
with view to advertising the vast
agricultural possibilities and business
opportunities that this section offers.
While the business men and farmers
Of northeastern Montana have realized
for years that unlimited opportunities
awaited the man who was willing to
invest his money in eastern Montana
little or no concerted effort has been
made to advertise the facts or to in
duce eastern farmers or capitalists to
invest and locate here. This associa-
| tion aims to raise a substantial fund
for the purpose of placing in the hands
of eastern investors and farmers lit
erature setting forth the splendid op-
portunities offered throughout this.
section of Montana and an effort will
be made to bring hundreds of well in
formed irrigation farmers into this
valley during the coming year.
Every business man in Glasgow
should make an especial effort to at
tend this meeting as the proposed
work of the organization will benefit
Glasgow as much or more than any
other city in the district.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-12
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES
MUST Be MAILED EARLY
Curtailed Train Service Makes Early
Mailing Imperative to Insure De-
livery Before 25th.

In conversation with Assistant
Postmaster Emory B. Pease, this
morning, he informed a Courier re-
porter that the wholesale curtailment
Of train service to this point would
make the early mailing of Christmas
packages absolutely necessary in order
for the senders to have any assurance
Of the packages reaching their desti-
nation before December 25th. Train
service throughout the entire country
has been practically cut in two and in
some cases the service has been cut
to an even greater extent.
:, This makes for a condition where
the trains that are running are over
loaded with passengers and mail to
every point and causes much unavoid-
able delay in the delivery of all kinds
Of mail, particularly second and third
class stuff.
Mr.. Pease advises Glasgow people
10 mail their Xmas packages at the
very earliest possible moment and not
wait for the heavy holiday rush.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-12
MEN WAN - FOR PANAMA.

MEN WAN ~ FOR PANAMA.
R. B. Walker, Z. barge of the army
recruiting station, hceived the good
news that 34OO me, re needed for
service in Panama. H. al who are not
fond of blizzards and extreme cold
weather. will find Panama ideal. 1t has
a delightful climate with an average
emperature of 80 degrees and at night
it is seldom below 60, making the use
Of blankets acceptable; salt water
bathing in either ocean throughout the
year; it is the fisherman's paradise
and the deer hunting cannot be sur
passed anywhere; baseball league
composed Of teams &c army and ma
Wy and center teams).
Vocational training is in full swing
in Panama as it now is all over the
regular army and while enjoying all
the above named sports you can learn
a trade. All your living expenses be-
ing free, your salary is spending mon
ey pure and simple.
Write or call upon R. B. Walker at
the Coleman hotel for further partic-
ulars.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-12
HEART TROUBLE CAUSES
DEATH OF D. G. BROWNE
Montana Pioneer Stockman and Bank.
er Succumbs Without Warning
Game to Montana in 1880.

Tort Benton, Dec. 10.-Death sud-
denly overlook David G. Browne, pi-
oneer of Montana and president of the
,stockmen's National bank, this after
noon at $500 as he was seated at his
desk in the banking rooms. Mr..
Browne had not been in ill-health and
had returned but a few days ago from
trip to Helena. He was stricken
with heart trouble and collapsed with
out warning.
His death coming so sudden and
proving such shock to the members
OF his family no attempt has been
made tonight to set time for the
funeral.
Mr.. Browne was born in Belfast
Ireland, January 16, 1859, and when
II years of age came to the United
States, locating in Utah, where he was
employed for time by the Wells
Fargo Express company. In 1878 he
engaged in freighting out of Corrine
Utah, to Montana points and in 1880
located in Fort Benton, where, with
the firm Of Wetzel & Company, he
engaged in merchandising and freight
ing until 1886, when he became the re-
ceiver for that concern. In 1886 he
became interested in the Bank of Nor
thern Montana and later in the Stock
mems National bank.
He was a member of the board of
managers of the Chicago worlds fair
in 1891 and in 1893 was appointed
by President Cleveland collector of
customs for Montana and Idaho, re-
naming in that office until 1901.
Since leaving the office of collectors
of customs he had devoted his atten-
tion to his banking and stock raising
interests. He was married in 1896
and is survived by his wife and two
sons, one son, David, being absent
from the state at this time.
He was well known in this section of
the state and had a host of warm
friends among the pioneers of Valley
county.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-12
LINDERMAN HEADS SHRINERS.

LINDERMAN HEADS SHRINERS.
F. B. Linderman of Somers was
elected illustrious potentate of Algeria
temple of the Mystic Shrine in con-
vention at Helena.
Other officers elected were: Chief
rabban, w. E. Bennett, Livingston; as
sistant rabban, R. E. Hathaway, Glen
dive; high priest and prophet, A. j.
Broderick, Havre; oriental guide, Leon
Shaw, Billings; treasurer, c. H. Bray,
Helena; recorder, E. M. Shoemaker
(re-elected), Helena; first ceremonial
master, George w. Lanstrum, Helena;
second ceremonial master, NJ D. Hoyt,
Glasgow; marshal, E. w. Spottswood,
Missoula; captain of the guard, J. M.
Burlingame, Great Falls; outer guard,
John B. Jones, Helena.
Mr.. Bray succeeds H. NJ, Parchen as
treasurer. Mr.. Parchen has been treas
urer for number of years past He
asked that this year he be not con-
sidered for. re-election to this office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-12
Milk River Valley Water Users
and Irrigation Boosters Here
December 18th.
FREE MOVIE SHOW FOR VISITORS
Farmers and Speakers Will Be Enter.
tained by Manager Ray Robbins of
Orpheum with Free Picture Show
Prominent Men to Speak.

The irrigation meeting scheduled for
Tuesday, December 9th, in this city
was we'll attended by farmers from all
parts of the Milk River Project, but
due to the fact that many changes had
been made in train schedules over the
state, the speakers who We're to have
addressed the meeting were unable
to get here. Consequently the meet
ing date was set ahead until We'd
nesday, December 18th, when the wat
er users will get together in this city
at 2 o'clock p. M, at the Orpheum the
atre. Manager Ray Robbins has ar
ranged to entertain the visitors with
a special show which will open at 2
o'clock sharp and will precede the
speaking.
Several prominent irrigation boost
ers and experts will be present to ad-
dress the convention and represen-
tative of the newly organized Mon
tana Irrigation Congress is expected
to be present.
Among the speakers scheduled to
appear here are E. W. Burr, district
counsel U. S. Reclamation service for
the western district, with headquar-
ters at Denver, Colorado; George Eg-
gleston, district counsel for the state
of Montana; George Stratton, pro-
ject manager of the Milk River pro-
ject; r. M. Connors, project manap-
er of the Fort Peck project.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-12
Miners Agree to ID Per Cent In
crease After Long Farley of
General Committee.
WILL RESUME ACTIVE WORK SOON
No Relaxation of Restriction on Fuel
for Some Time Yet-40O,000 Min
ers Will Resume Jobs, Pending
Further Adjustments.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 10.-The
strike of 100000 bituminous coal min
ers of the country was settled here
today when the general committee of
the United Mine Workers of America
agreed to accept the plan offered by
President Wilson.
The members voted to accept the
proposal of President Wilson shortly
before o'clock this afternoon. At
that time it was said no votes had
been taken on thte question of holding
a convention of the union. The COM
mittee was still in session at that
hour. -
The plan provides that the miners
shall return to work at once at an in
crease of ID per cent in wages; that
commission of three persons be ap-
pointed to investigate and determine
within 60 days if possible, basis for
a new wage agreement. The confer
ence was made up Of international and
district officials and members of the
executive board and scale committee
of the organization.
The miners, in a statement given
out by Acting President John L. Lew
is of the United Mine Workers, de-
clared that the presidents proposal
was agreed to because it contains a
definite, concrete and practical method
for adjustment Of the miners claims
for increased wages. 1t also states that
the United Mine Workers have full
confidence in the president of the Unit
ed States and profound regard for
his will and judgment.
After reviewing the terms of the
plan for ending the strike the state
ment says that neither operators nor
miners will be allowed to change the
basis and no discrimination by the coal
operators will be permitted"
1t was these specific propositions
it was said, which made the propos-
al acceptable to the miners.
There will be no relaxation of re-
strictions on the use of coal for the
present as the result of the ending
of the coal strike, Fuel Administrator
Garfield announced late today
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-12
AFTER MILLIONS FOR
MILK RIVER PROJECT
Reclamation Service Asks Nearly Mil
lion Dollars For Maintenance and
Completion of Unfinished Work.

Congressman Carl w. Riddick an
nounces that the Reclamation Service
Of the department of the interior has
just completed its estimates of the
amount it will ask congress to ap-
propriate to be expended on irrigation
projects for the fiscal year beginning
July 1, 1920. $7,5OO,OOO are requested
for the maintenance and overhead ex-
penses. Of this sum it is proposed to
expend $912,OOO.OO in Montana, upon
four projects, as follows:
Huntley project, s129,OOO.OO; Milk
River project, $552, 100000; Sun River
project, $148,0O0.OO; Lower Yellow
stone, $83,0O0.OO.
The item for the Milk River project
also includes some extension work.
The reclamation service will ask con-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-12
Practically Entire State Running
Short Despite Desperate Ef-
forts to Supply Fuel.
CONDITIONS TRIfLE BETTER HERE
Ignite Coal From Fairview, Red
stone and Culbertson Helps Glas-
gov Over Bad Week. Eastern
Coal Expected in Today.

The past week has indeed been
strenuous one for the Glasgow city
fuel administration and it is only due
to the prompt and decisive action on
the part of Mayor Murray, the city
council and Fuel Administrator L. E.
Jones that no actual suffering occur
red in the city.
Monday morning there was not
pound of coal to be purchased in town
and the thermometer hovered around
80 degrees below zero all day. A mass
meeting Of the business men, coal
dealers and city officials was called
and orders were issued for an immed-
late survey of every coal bin in the
city, with view to determining the
list Of applicants who were really in
need Of immediate relief. For several
hours Tuesday several of the biggest
buildings in town were entirely out of
coal and we're obliged to burn every
thing available in the way of waste,
boxes, barrels, ETC., until the arrival
of two cars of Ignite coal from Fair
view and one from Redstone late that
afternoon.
These three cars relieved the stu
alton to considerable extent and on
Wednesday another car arrived from
Culbertson, followed by one yesterday
from Fairview. Mr.. Jones received
word last night that four cars of east
ern coal were at Williston and these
are expected in Glasgow tonight or
early tomorrow morning.
These shipments of coal will go far
toward relieving the critical situation
which existed here the fore part of
the week but will not, by any means,
supply the present demand. Glas-
COWS normal consumption of coal is
about two cars per day and during
this shortage we will likely be obliged
to get along on less than half this
amount.
Despite the fact that the coal strike
has been settled and that the miners
have agreed to return to work, it will
be weeks before this section will COM
mence to receive coal from the reopen
ed mines and the present fuel regula-
tions will be strictly enforced in ev-
cry detail.
The local fuel administrator has, up
to date, filled every application of far
mers residing any distance from the
city, and farmers coming from long
distances have been allowed full loads
whenever it was possible.
All home owners in Glasgow and vi
cinity are urged to save every pos
sible pound of fuel until the present
crisis is past. You can help in various
ways, as many are already doing.
Many houses have discontinued the
use of ranges and are using oil and
electric stoves, while others have cut
off heat in as many spare rooms as
they could afford to relinquish. Mr..
Jones says "every little bit helps, and
if everyone will try and help little
we'll make it. by gum