davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-31
ALLIES WILL PERMIT POLES
 TO LAND AT DANzlG REGARD.
 LESS OF GERMAN OBJECTIONS
Associated Press Service.

PARIS, March 31-Le Temps de- clares that it has obtained definite in- formation that the Allies have decided to permit the landing of Polish troops at Danzig despite the objections of the
  German government. Recent declara- tions of German government leaders indicate that the Germans are firmly determined not to yield Danzig to the Poles save at the point of arms. If the Temps report Is correct, the situ- ation is likely to develop into a rupture of the armistice between Germany and the Allies.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-31

The dance given by the Miners Home Club Saturday evening. was greatly enjoyed by q large gathering of dance lovers. The music was ex- celentlN rendered Joy three piece or chestra composed of Miss Helen Stip- elk and Alessrs I.escher and Aspirin Lunch was served during the evening. Dancing continued until tEc small hours of SunGay morning.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-31

Owing to today being the last day of the first quarter of the new year. the Recorders Office will remain open until midnight, thereby affordng an opportunity for the filing of legal in- struments by those who are unable to appear during the regular office hours.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-31

The Grand Jury convened in the district court this morning but will not commence sittings before tomor- TOW. A special venture for two addi- tional jurymen Was issued The court also issued an order changing the current time to new time and in structed the jury to appear at 10 O. clock tomorrow morning, new time
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-31
GERMAN FINANcIERs TO DISCUSS FINANCIAL ouEs-
 TONS WITH ALLIES
Associated Press Service.

PARIS. March 31-Announcement was made today that German sub commission composed of the leading German flnanciers has arrived at Spa to discuss pending financial questions with the representatives of the Allied nations in order to facilitate the peace settlements and avoid financial disas- ter in Germany.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-31

4ted Press reported Juns,rian bosheVki
  adjacent  fr a wal decara
  border nreds
  in the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-31
FOR CITY ATTORNEY
 COCHRAN. o. D. HARRISON, w. FRED
FOR PRESIDENT SCHOOL BOARD
 MORRIS. l.. R. ROSS, THOMAS A.

And hereby certify that each of said persons above named have com piled with the provisions of Ordinance No. 241. of the City of Nome, regulat- ing nominations for City and School offices Dated at Nome, Alaska, March s1, 1919.
 F. GRIMM.
 City Clerk.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-31

get by The Associated Press.

Special The Associate Press. HAltWICH
  The submarines to the Allies following
  required crofso Q n rge cxlel elence
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-31

The Governors office at Juneau re- quests information regarding the Whereabouts of William, Bernhardt Gehrenbeck. son of Mrs Hattie Gelr- enbeck, of No. II Wilson Avenue. $. +, St. Cloud Minn.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-31
ALLIES IN CRITICAL SITUATION AT ODESSA
Special to the Nugget By the Associated Press

By A
 PARIS March 29-lt reported of Odessa crit
 According oshevikfv begured by The Bollevk maintaining Allied fighting
  O the eenemy.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-31

Mail for Teller, York and Wales and Wales and also for Taylor and way points closes tomorrow evening at 5 D. m. The first outgoing mail of the week departed this afternoon.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-31
TROOP SHIP REPORTED IN DISTRESS
oy The Associated Preas..

The Press
 HAIFAN 31Wiless the American 
 learn the tne
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-31
UNITED MINE REFUSE TO
 STRIKE

Special to The Nome Nugget by The
 nted a
 
 the famous Preparedness bomb effect given ont by the officials
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-31
DECLARES BE
 LEAGUE oLGARcH's
by The Associated Press.

Special he Press of a
 
  Which will make  take the Senate into his  establishment ed by the constitution adopted inference
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-31
MORE TROOPS ARRIVE FROM ABROAD

o Press
 YORK, eamerS from contingent of Ninety
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-31
ALLIES MAY ESTABLISH FRONT AGAINST
 6oLsHEvIki B Ack SEA

special to The Nome Nugget Press
 PARIS March, 3Le he fhtente powers will O olhevIm in a and western Europe taken present Hungarian
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-31
GERMANS ADVISED TO LEAVE HUNGARY

ed Press Foreign
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-31

The last mail to be sent outside over the winter trail will leave one week from today, Monday. April 7th
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-31
CcstroyerS Hurry to Distressed Transport

NEW YORK March 3lTorEdo in land coast
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-31

Get tho habit dent bother writing ts ysur tfiGnds eutside send them tho daily or weekly Nugget Think t svsr. thsn som us your addcss.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-31
(Advertisemcnt.)
NOTICE OF NOMINATION OF CANDIDATES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the following named persons have been duly nominated for the foIlowing offices. to be filled at the Municipal and School Board Election to be held in Nome. Alaska on April 1st. 1919:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-31

The Polls will be open tomorrow from q. m. to ?. m. (New Time ) |.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-31
LLOYD GEORGE WILSON
 PRIVATELY QUESTIONS
lugget by The Associated Press.

  held
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-31
NEWS NOTES

Election Day Tomorrow.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-31

By the Associated Press.

 Foreign Office has 70 n
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-31

FOR COUNCILMAN (Regular Year Term)
 CAVEY, CHARLES
 LEWIS, c. w. TARNUTZER, EDWARD N
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-31
EAL EoR REHeARINe pENIep eY SUPREME couRr

he
 handed
  en
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-31

THE NOME WEEKLY NUGGET $20O Per Month.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-31

FOR COUNCILMAN (Unexpired 1 Year Term)
 PETERSON, FRED W.
 SEIDENvERG, LEO.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-31
FOR CITY CLERK
 GRIMM, E.

FOR CITY TREASURER
 JACKSON, G. R.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-31

HOLT. E. l..
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-31

 % shaea , .. s s~ Of "n'%, % D, '% ss"s :"" rr"",s ,- n-"s xaa ss. " o"' "n% % st. >"sss "f@"@ .s @; "s ss.ss %s's:"1 a@ @s.. ss n S, s,% ss ss .,s1s ss.% s" ~"""'"~ "'s~' and d%s % s@ %" %%s "' "a "" '~ e%ssta " s%s" "ss %s Epoa7z0 IN DISTRESS % .ssss s%ss'>" Canadian coast and >ns%%@ ne % ~aa~@ % % Sur"s % @ fsn @ nrr t eonue eHrpssn situation "ss: s:ss s""%: : ss in; s'"s"= % $: "s s: "S:: @:: eco~vov h 's' s'@" ;""r" ' r"" S' "~'- e%' sSn,, o,, "." ". p %. as,s s SO :""s>'" @ @ s s s"; a~ e:" r: have r'~"t~ delegated v"- E sSTSS sET~s@ =SGs"S" HUNGARY s"a %sa v%, %s1 1"~'. a s " r" "sss @ .. ssss ssss S% % "r"" s% %% % "@ and 'y"" 'i a"~ s, saa a"a., r"a " % :%:;; : % '::::":: ::::" % ": :s::: %*:; s%$
 pAe1cpA STRIKE tdn ny tn" ."fons @ a n"nS sd'" "' af 's"mM nmnnhS %S % ta lin Workers rctuhy T osLovAks
  c reported M It
 t ~ ShNan p r i h oner
 
 m u troop u H an can will  .% % I Hzh
 Ik horde tma apsse ar %
 
 
 
 y Foreign fife eoym d G i Engar
  oDEssA
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
MONEY OR YOUR LIFE

It is bad enough to be held up and
robbed of your money and your watch.
But to allow waste matter to be held
up in your intestines may be far more
serious. You can get more money,
you can buy another watch. You may
never be able to get your health back.
Constipation is the ''hold-up" man of
the human system. The food waste
il holds up in your lower intestines
decays and generates joisons A pois-
oned system is the result
Over 80 per cent of human Illness
has its origin in the intestinal canal.
Nature normally tries to get rid of
this poisonous waste. But when she
cant do the work single-handed, you
must help her in her own way. The
l. Rim TREATMENT Ma
TURES WAY.
The oils. castor oils, mineral water
habits are not natures way. They play
constipatiOn's game-forcing and up
setting the system.
Laxearin acts easily, harmlessly,
naturally makes you regular as
clock-woTk"
WARNING : Laxcarin is sold
only by the distributors and it may not
be purchased in drug stores. Do not
allow The druggists to pursue you into
buying some cheap-and perhaps
harmful substitute Write US direct,
we will gladly mail you as much Lax
carin as you wish by return mail. You
may suffer from substitutes.
II is the best to order enough for a
full treatment if il is a case of long
standing or If ii is to be used as a
family laxative. Six boxes only cost
SJ-but they are worth 10 the sufferer
IA million times as much. One dollar
will bring you one box. Send money
order or registered letter in plain let
ters. Address the Laxcarin Products
company, Dept. Esq, Pittsburg. Pa.
Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
SPOKANE WOMAN
GAINED 40 POUNDS

There. that is what | have been
looking for the past six months now
for my sister said Mrs vi Legault,
who resides at 221 IL Post street,
Spokane. Wash, pointing to the big
Tanlac display in Murgittroyds Drug
store, recently.
My sisters health has broken
down." Mrs. LegaUlt continued, land l
firmly believe Tanlac will fix her ub
as it did me three years ago"
Before l took it | was suffering
from u complication of ailments which
had resulted IN nervous prostration.
My troubles all started from a bad
stomach and l was in a pitiable concI-
ton Everything [ ate would sour
causing me saeh awful pains il. the
pit of my stomach that l could hardly
stand it. My nerves were in a bad
shape L was badly constipated and
even now l hate to think of the ter
rible headaches l had. | also suffered
from weakness and pains in my right
side, which was the worst kind of tor
ture. Electrical treatment and every
thing else was tried on me, except an
operation, which | refused to stand for,
but nothing did me any good. had al
ways weighed around las pounds, but
my suffering pulled me down to 112,
and was scarcely more than frame.
really had no desire to live as my
case seemed to be hopeless.
We'll some wonderful things hap
pen in this world. and my recovery is
one of them. picked up a paper one
day in Detroit, Mich, where | was lly-
ing at the time, and read Tanlac
testimonial given by lady who lived
but a short distance from me, and
right then decided to try Tanlac. The
results | obtained are nothing less
than remarkable lly appetite soon
came back, my stomach got so l could
eat and digest my food and every one
of my troubles gradually left, and the
first thing | knew l was regaining my
lost weight and strength. After using
five bottles of Tanlac | found that
had gone up to 152 pounds actually
gaining 40 pounds-naking several
pounds more than | had ever weighed
before. And although it has been
nearly three years now since Tanlac
restored me have never been bother
ed with any of my old troubles to this
good day. and | have held my weight,
always weighing around $50 pounds.
So YOU can see why ! have been so
anxious to find Tanlac for my sister.
am going to let her know right away
where she can get it. l am glad to
give this statement, for the best way
I know to pay the debt of gratitude |
owe Tanlac is to tell others how 1t
has made life worth living for me-"
Tanlac is sold. in Bisbee by j. NJ.
Ball, in Douglas by Douglas Drug COM
pany. in Paradise by G.. A. Walker, in
Bowie by Bowie Drug company, in
San Simon by J. B. Cook, in Wilcox
by A. A. Nicholson, in Lowell by Lo-
well Drug company, in Benson by G.
f. Moss Pharmacy, in Gleason by b.
4. Taylor, in Warren by Warren
Pharmacy, in Pearee by B. A. Taylor,
in Tombstone by BOyd's Drug store,
and in MeNeal by McNeal Mercan-
tile company. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13

diers should regret fighting on the
side of freedom. A good many of the
officers as well as the peace officials
can't understand on what authority
Clemenceau was told of this regret"
or why he considered it worth trying
to explain.
American officers of authority say
there is no reason for concern over
any stories of American soldiers re
greet" that they fought on the side of
freedom. They add that despite the
feeling that the war is won and that
it is time to go home. the morale of the
American ranks is as high as ever.
If the armistice should suddenly be
ended and the war renewed, there is
not a man who would not hop in and
fight just as he fought when the Ger
mans were whipped into pleading for
an armistice. That, they say, is the
test Of morale.
The most dangerous feature of the
German attempts to whip up i'll feel
ing between the Americans and the
French is the German care not to
hold up the American soldiers for
things they buy and the sympathy"
which Germans express with the feel.
ing Of many Americans that the
French prices were extortionately
high.
The Germans are quick to sense
that the Americans are not deeply i'm
pressed by explanations that wealthy
American travellers spoiled the
French people in years before the
war by paying high prices for every
thing.
Noting that the Americans are
slow to regard the Frenchman as in
capable of differentiating between
wealthy American travellers and an
American army of thousands, the
Germans seek opportunities to empha-
size the French excuse" and to joke
about the army of millionaires."
The propaganda is subtle, but the
concern in American circles is allay-
ed in a measure by two facts: First,
the Americans have had some expe-
rienee with German propaganda at
hcme; second. the soldiers are too
keen to be drawn into a feeling of bit
terness that might handicap the re-
suits for which they fought
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
Huns Try to Arouse
Yanks Against French
Germans Treat Doughboys Well, But Attempts to Bring
About Fraternizing Fail

PARIS. April 12.-There is mo un.
due determination" with tine Germans
in the American zone of occupation.
Take that on the authority of the
highest officials of the American army.
American observation officers have
recently visited the French, British
and Belgian zones of occupation and
their reports show that the Germans
are being treated pretty generally the
same everywhere.
There is as much 'fraternization"
between the French an% Germans-if
not more-as between the Americans
and Germans. The same may be said
o. the British
Army officers say determination
is the wrong word.
II is not the nature of allied soldier
to kick loser around when he is
down." they explain
American soldiers are treating the
Germans decently, but they are not
clasping them to their bosoms, so to
speak. Hardly.
Germans Tell Of "Fraternizing
Stories of determination" in the
American zone spring largely from
what the Germans say about the
Americans-about how nicely the
Americans treat them
The Germans keep harping on it,
They make it a regular 6O-mile-an-
hour propaganda. Along with this
talk, they are careful to treat the
Americans respectfully They dc
everything they can to fan the wide
spread feeling among the American
soldiers that the French charged them
extortionate Trices on every hand.
And for purpose of contrast, perhaps,
they sell the Americans as reasonably
as they can.
the French see red. French iHdigna-
ton helps their purpose, the Germans
seem to figure.
The Americans are billeted in
many German homes They knock be-
fore entering, just because they were
brought up" that way. The Germans
know how likely Prussian would be
to knock. If Prussian knocked, it
would probably be to knock the door
in. Incidents such as this, it is stat
ed, cause the Germans to speak highly
of the 'gentlemanly Americans
Then, propaganda or not, the Ger
mans make obvious efforts to make
things as comfortable as possible for
the Americans and TO make their job
OF occupation as easy as possible The
Americans, officers say, can't help
being appreciative of this, though of
course, they realize that it's all to the
Germans own interests; that the less
trouble the Germans make the easier
it must be for them
This situation is regarded as be-
hind Premier Clemenceau's statement
about America and Americans recent
ly. He was quoted as saying:
Il am told that some of these gal
liant American soldiers, who lived in
trenches, slept in dugouts and bur-
rOwed in the mud in devastated and
war-torn France, when they crossed
the Rhine and in an undevastated land
found clean beds and baths, rather
regreat that they fought ON the side
of freedom and would rather have
fought on the side of the numbering
Germans. | do not believe it, | am
sure there is no American soldier who
does not recognize that France, the
battlefield of the war, could not give
him the comfort that Germany, I'M
devastated, was able to-"
Americans officers and peace Off
Gals agree with Clemenceau that lit
Is incredible" that the American sol
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
NetU NecktUear for
Easter Wearing

New ruffled collars, in white and allsthe new
est shades in silks, georgette and organizes.
New Vestees in silks, georg-
cite, satins and wash ma
terials
Collar and Cuff sets, in a choice selection of
charming styles for Easter wearing
NEW RUFFLINGS. by the yard, in white and
pleasing colors.
MAIN FLOOR
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
Suits With Dominating NeD Features

to
aloreds
dimes and tFeot All
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
The.
Dresses

We have just received a new
line, embodying he style
touches that are most favored
this season.
Some very girlish looking mod
els for the misses or small wo-
men, 80 to SO bust. Other youth
full makes for women-38 to "A
bust measure. In georgette, taft
feta and georgette combinations.
In a delightful assortment of
colors.
Second Floor
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
NeU Pitti-BOCkerS

The new creation i'm silk underwear
"Petti-Bocker," an ankle length silk bloomer,
to wear with the new narrow skirts, in heavy
jersey silk, in rose, Copen., purple, navy and
flesh. Priced at
$3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
re, clean, nourishing, separated
milk in crystal form,

All the water has been taken out You do not
have to pay transportation and delivery charges
on pounds of unnecessary water which you can
put in as you need it from your kitchen faucet.
Kry.alak in this new form revoutionzes the use
Of milk for cooking. How often you have needed
just little milk or wanted an additional dish
for dinner which required more milk With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

krystalak on your shelf you always have the
quantity of milk just as you need it.
Speak TO your grocer about Krysialak now and
INSIST upon getting the original blue striped pack
age. If he hasn't it in stock he can easily oct j,
tor you. Our free Cook Book makes the use Of
krys'aak easy and economical Write US or secure
copy from your grocer.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-17

FOR SALE-l9l7 Model Ford
Touring Car, with self starter. Has
three new rires, and car is III good
condition Price $500 cash. Della
Ward, Wood, s. D. 35tf
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-17


Douglas Burgess is on the sick list
this week. He is confined to his room
at the hotel.
That was certainly a magnificent
display of Northern Lights, Wednes
day night Of this week.
Remember the big American Leg
ion dance and box social at the hall
tomorrow Saturday night
Andrew Eastman had the ice house
that stood back of the post office build
ing moved Wednesday, to a lot on
the north end of First street, and he
will remodel the building for a resi-
dence.
Leonard Ellmaker arrived here
Wednesday morning from Batavia,
Iowa, to look after his Mellette county
interests. Mr.. Ellmaker homesteaded
north of Wool and he still owns this
land. He is looking we'll and says
that crops in this part of Iowa were
not extra good this year.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-17

FOR SALE CHEAP-One upright
piano in good condition. inquire Mrs
Margaret Melott, Wood, S. ID. 35tf
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-17

Coming again! LANCE, We'll Know
Eye Man Of Mitchell. Bring the
children; delays are dangerous; wear
good glasses; be examined. Largest
exclusive eve business in South Da
kota; there is q reason. Don't have
headaches, scowl or squint, and look
old. At Wood, October 22nd from l
to 2;30; Witten, October 2lst p. m;
Carter, October 22nd a. m. only.
Come early. Bt3
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-17
ROSEBUD VALLEY

S. R. Langley is busy fencing a sec
ton of Indian land.
L. 0. Dustrude and Boyd O'Bryar
were In Witten, Monday.
Messrs. Miner and O'Bryan were in
Winner last week for freight.
Mr.. Storm is hauling hogs to Wit,
ten with the truck for the Califf ranch
Some with cars were caught by the
cold spell and found them frozen up
Alfred Anderson from neal the
White River called at ~Joneschiets
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Dustrude has been visiting her
sons and attended church last Sunday
She left for st. Charles, Monday.
DR.. DeHart was called Sunday to
the Pete Farmer home. The young
baby died and Mrs. FARMER was very
low.
Mr. Joneschiet now sports q new
Ford car and some Of us acknowledge
q fine ride and can vouch for its work
ing ability.
Mrs. Glen Sherwood has been enter
tanning her father MI. Brown of Iowa
A brother and his wife also came on
a visit and are we'll pleased with the
country.
Rev. Void filed his appointment on
Sunday afternoon. His crowd was
not as large as usual but he will be
out again In two weeks. Let us all
make an effort to uphold the good
things OF this life.
Mr.. Langley and the Lamoure boys
assisted Mr.. Knight to move to his
Trip county home. Mr.. knight Is q
genial man and will be greatly miss.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-17

ESTR D-Cattle branded
NC or j. Il on the left side, or
1t on right side. Suitable reward
will be paid for information leading
to recovery of stock bearing these
brands. Matt Gillen, Wood, S. d.
32tf
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-17

Kindly send or wire me your order
for a Fordson Tractor at once. By
doing so l can make delivery for
spring work. Fred w. RAIN, Witten
S. D., Phone No. 13. Itf
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-17

TAKEN UP--One three year old
white faced steer branded OF on
left side. l. or reversed j on left bip;
one yearling red heifer branded on
left hip. cannot read brand. Owner
may haye same bv proving ownership
and paying for keep and this notice.
j. A Bailey, Wood, s. u, S6tt