davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-04

for minor oiienses."
A meeting Of the local order was
called for 2O o'clock thi, afternoon
when final arrangements for the con-
vention were started. A delegation OF
five Oklahoma City war mothers will
attend the national convention.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08
FIatfisIes Which Spend
Lives on the Bottom Have
Both Eyes on Right Side

OF "fatishes' there are number
OF species Some Of them are called
found ers,' and among them are the
true "scles," so highly esteemed BY
the epicure.
The giant of their tribe is the half
but, which Is rarely found IN waters
off our own coasts, being a true Arc
tic fish. It attains a weight Of 400
pounds. 1865
Like all other fiatfishes, the halibut
has .1blind side.'' That is to say,
both of its eyes are on one side Of its
head Now. why should this be the
case? ss
"A baby founder has its eyes prop,
erly arranged, one on each side Of the
head.
AS the little halibut, or infant
founder, grows bigger, its left eye
gradually grows over toward the right
side Of the fish, until at length both
It's eyes are on that side. ss
+ But this, from its point OF view. IS
highly desirable, inasmuch as st will
spend its life lying on the bottom.
mostly, and on It's left side. "a this
position, and with both eyes on the
right side OF its head, 1t IS .okeh.' 5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08

e 81 me IS sBu1 store
Fred ,Tiedt of yle, was q brainess
visitor 81 the cit tuesday
Dance at Big Woods tonight Thurs
day Music ~ And erson's Orchestra.
Carl snndahl, of Thief River Fails,
passed through here Friday afternoon
enroute from Grand Forks.
Wen meet you At Radium saturday,
Oct. It'll. Music By the Warren Jazz
Orchestra Music thai satisfies:
The Catholic Ladies' Aid will meet
on Thursday afternoon, Get. 9, with
Mrs. Frank Rutz, near RI Every
body welcome.
Messrs. Nels Thompson, Ernest Asp
and Oscar Hjelle, accompanied by Miss
Dagny Thompson, Of Newfolden, were
Warren visitors over Sunday.
The Ladies Aid of the Norwegian Luz
theran church will hold their annual
auction sale on the 18th Of october, in
Alma. Lunch viii be served. All are
welcome. 2t.
The WI @. Z. u will meet with Mrs
McC lary next Monday, Oct. 13th. Those
desiring to go will meet at the Peoples
Ttrading store at 2 O'Clock, where the
cars will load for the country.
Anyone having manure may have
same hauled to my lots djoining fair
grounds on east side Will pay25 cents
per load for manure. No glass or cans.
j Loads to be dumped about so feet apart.
- Frank seign. s .s5szsss
| According to newspaper dispa tches
the 500 line railroad plans on making
extensions and improvements to the
amount Of $40, 600, 600 in 1920. About
500 miles Of road will be constructed In
Minnesota, North Dakota and Wiscon-
sin.
The opening OF new department
store at CandO, n. D., last Saturday,
brought great crowds to that place, ow
ing TO the judicious use Of newspaper
advertising by the manager Of the store.
In fact; all lines In business IN that
| town did thriving business as re-
suit Of the crowds brought to the city
in response to the stores advertising.
advertise wisely and well and you viii
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08
4 Scratch pads for q le ut the Sheaf


& Scratch PADS 30 sale II tie sheaf
see and hear Mickey Friday and sat.
at the Strand.
follow the crowd Friday and Satur-
day and you won miss seeing Mickey.
d Fred Cronkhite, was In from Big
Woods Monday attending to matters Of
business.
Wish to sell my Round Oak heater.
Price right Enquire of r. Hatfield,
Phone 23S So
De. fheo. Bratrud boarded the 500
Saturday morning for hunting trip ia
North Dakota for 4 few days. De
County Commissioners Enge, Of Big
Woods, left Tuesday morning on the
500, after having spent few days in
speeding some ditch work each Of Holt.
Walter Nelson, from north sc oslo,
was business visitor in the city Fri
day Mr.. Nelson has invented and pa
tented n different articles, the latest
being e device for quickly and safely
removing belts from tractors.
A weather bureau station has been in
stalled at Grygla through the efforts Of
the Farm Bureau. After the rains this
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08
Henry Hanson and family we're Sun
day visitors ut Drayton.


s Henry Hanson ana family we're Sun
day visitors at ORA ton:
Dr. Ed Bratrud returned sunday
mo- morning from i business trip 10 Minne-
apolis 81
81. Miss Myrtle den arrived from Ken
,Inledy Saturday evening to stay at the
home OF her parents, who havesrecent-
az moved to this city.
Experiences Of the world war
awakened the people to the necessity Of
|a greater fight against preVentable dis
ease The annual loss to Minnesota
from tuberculosis IS 300 deaths. The
victims are chiefly from 20 to IS years
old, from the age Of great production.
These deaths represent q material loss
Of $24, 600, 600 annually TO Minnesota,
on the basis Of accepted findings OF
economic experts.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08

ASH have had 10 give up the agency
for The Model Steam Laundry, Of
Grand Forks, owing to going away from.
Warren, have turned the agency over
to Raymond =. Peterson, who will glad.
" serve you hereafter When wishing
to. phone regarding laundry, call up
Phone No. 276.
Russell Robinson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08
Apple Peel Tells FORTUNE.

Is very common way Tor girl g
tell her future husband's name, Of, Ct
any rate, the first letter of his name;
writes q correspondent g to peel a %
apple II such q way that the peel
comes OF II one piece. She should l
then gently twir1 It round her head
three times, finally casting s over her
left shoulder onto the hoor where 4
WIN be found to have formed . letter
which IS the initial q her future hus,
bands name.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08

t3ATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD

{. y. /, !.
], 3, g, s.. \, =
l.,I -. ! IS rs -
s S. S. a. &C., sssSs
Photo developing and pointing, quick
90 - 8 = ~ s. & ~
Mrs. u sIhle, Of Newfolden. arrived
Monday morning to consult a physician
here.
q B. RI
day at 800 p. N. Warren vs.. East
Grand Forks.
Ado4pn Eileen one 5. q Town Of YAK
az : vel knoWn ploneef farmers ana
U ms were y arr4ll
Milton " arner ie1t Aiondlay aIternpoii
Tor Crookston, Where ne Will attend the
Agricultural A school % TINS winter
r,rr1 M = WIZ 40 ~
= NJ ~,
Eberclin tested herd? +. Frost spa y !.
Ing ING Farm ll'll Co
no N.t;ona, w., =, = S, -.
s;1o 6,lad IN, S, % "a
a,,anad n ~,
800 3, = {
s. 81
rnnsdav arnn,no For. crooE, ston, fta,
- ;1
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-10

Lieut.. and Mrs Mcphail. of St. Michael, arrived at Ft. Davis Satur- day, accompanied by two privates of the St Michael garrison. The party accompanied Capt. Cummings. com during the greater part of his recent journey from the east coast military reservation but decided to make the trip by eesicr stages after reaching the Goovin region. leaving Capt. Cummings to continue the remainder of the long journey alone. Like Capt. Cummings, Lieut. McPhail is here on official business and win re- main for an indefinite period
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-10

Jack Monohan, who has been in the lower Yukon section for several months past, returned to Nome Sat urday. Mn. Monohan spent the greater part of the early winter at Old Hamilton. whither he accompan- jed Dr. Lamb, the Akiak physician who perisheG there of the influenza while returning from St. Michael where he had gone with the intent ion of coming to Nome to assist in handling the influenza situation here MT Monohan brought Dr. Lamb from his former station at !Akiak to St, Michael and returned with him to old Hamilton. Mir. Monohan re- ports that he heard nothing regarding the recently reported strike in the Marshall district during his stay at St Michael, but contemplates return ing there in the event of the strike being genuine and worth while.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-10

According to Mail Contractor Harry Langley, the first batch of the incoming mail from the States. will arrive here somewhat sooner than is generally expected if trail conditions measure up to the average. Mr. Langley says that if the mail leaves tnalakleet on February 10th. as scheduled, it should arrive here on February 18th. is weather conditions are favorable
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-10

Grave side funeral services over inc remains of the late Mrs Clarence Riggs, whose untimely passing dur ing the epidemic period was matter of deep regret to nearly everyone in the city, will be held in the City Cemetery Tuesday afternoon at ? D. m Internment will be in the Moose plot. Dr. Shank will pronounce the burial services
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-10
NEWS NOTES

The influenza situation in Califor- mia is vastly improved and the cpl dcmic is considered over, according to telegram reaching Dr. Neuman from his family at Berklcy. The mes sage announces that the University of California, the opening of which was deferred owing to the plague for q period of five weeks, commence ed the Spring term on January 27th.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-10

Mrs Finn Resvold and George Pros ser, all of whom perished during the recent influenza epidemic. will be laid in their last resting place We'd nesday afteroon under the auspices of the Masonic lodge. following fun eral services at the grave side. Per petua;ini, an extremely devoted at tachmcnt of life. the remains of Mir and Mrs Resvold will be buried in a single grave.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-10

Under the recent amendments to the Income Tax law. local taxpayers will be permitted to escape some of the penalties assessed against many last year owing to their returns ar irving later than the period pre- scribed because of the general lack of information and the slowness of the mails. In order to learn the lat itudc granted by the new amend- ments to the law. the Chamber of Commerce wired the Collector of In- ternal Revenue at Tacoma recently, asking as to the terms of the amend ed statute and also as to whether or not local taxpayers should use the old form of return blank. A res- ponse from Collector Williams was received Saturday stating that under the new regulations the due date Is now March 18th. and also that the return blanks provided last year are not to be used. Returns for 1918 in- come taxes. are according to Mr. Williams, to be made on a new form, which he states will be soon mailed by his office. The Collector further advises that taxpayers should send with their return and remittance an explanation regarding the reasons for delay in making same. Adher- encc to the latter injunction will re- lieve local taxpayers of the pros pect of having to pay penalties be- cause their returns arrive later than the prescribed due date.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-10

1.-the little chaps regarding their pro- ceedure. Mayor G J. Lomen discuss : sed Roosevelt as :, warrior and sold : fer and paid marked tribute to his during his connection with public af- fairs. Judge Lomen told many interest ing anecdotes showing the remarkable Judge Lomen told many interesting anecdotes showing the remarkable qualities of decision possessed by the deceased and pointed out that his martial qualities were largely instru- mental in. bringing about the famous victory of Dewey at Manila and the later American victories in Cuba. in which he personally took part.
 Following Judge Lomen. Miss Ed ith Olson, rendered two vocal selec- tions which evoked the spontaneous applause of the entire assemblage and also demonstrated that the young lady is songstress of rare ability and possesses an excellently trained voice. Following the appear ance of Miss Olson, Judge o. D. Cochran discussed Roosevelt as a citizen in his costumary scholarly manner and declared that every act of his life was demonstrative of the highest order of American citizen ship and patriotic regard for his country. At the conclusion of Mir. Cochran's address Co. C. 30th. Unit ed States Infantry sang the martial strains of the Star Spangled Banner in chorus and were loudly applauded
 Rev. Chas. Shank was introduced and discussed Roosevelt as a moral ist and pointed out that there has probably never been an American president who exerted greater in- fluence on the moral life of his coun- |trymen than Roosevelt. Rev. Shank recited many anecdotes showing the force and strength of the Roosevelt ian character and declared in con- clusion the opinion that he was en- titled to rank with Washington and other of the greatest Americans and that during his lifetime he like the immortal Washington himself. ranked during bis lifetime, aa First inpeace, fi.st in War, ard first in the i', r:s of l,.. cuuntrymen."
 At the conclusion of Dr. Shank's address, the chairman, Judge Holz- heimer, called upon Capt Cummings, the visiting St. Michael official. who was in the audience. Capt. Cum mings responded and spoke briefly regarding his pleasure at being able to visit the city and also expressed a desire to assist in bringing about closer social relations between the military forces and the civilian pop ulation and announced the intention of promoting several dances and oth- CT social functions during the period of his stay.
 Following the retirement of Capt. Cummings, the audience sang Ann erica" and the meeting closed with the sounding of the sweetly mourn- ful strains of Taps" by buglers from Ft. Davis.
 Rev. R. A. Ruppert, who was scheduled to address the audience on the topic of Roosevelt as a writer and scholar, did not appear, owing to hainr dotainad ait the KrllzGa
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-10

The outgoing mails for the States, and the Interior. including Council City, Dime creek and all northern points, will close at the Postoflice at , D. m. Tuesday afternoon, according to an announcement made by Post master Walsh yesterday. The mail for Taylor and way points will also close at the same time.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-10

Jack Frost again took notion to pay Nome {; visit yesterday after noon and by nightfalI lad run the mercury down to the vicinity of IS below zero. The cold increased steadily during the night and carly today. Twenty four below was reg istered on several reliable thermom- eters about nine o'clock today.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-10

The Miners Home Club is prepar- ing to hold another of their delight ful social functions Thursday even ing. This time the program will in clude both cards and dancing. The progressive whist tourney is sched- and the dance program will be in augurated at 10 p. m. Members and prospective members invited
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-10
7 MINERS HOME CLUB

Card party and Dance at Miners Home Club Hall Thursday evening at S:30 p. m. Dancing begins at 10 p. m. Public invited.
 COMMITTEE.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-10

The drawing of the grand and petit juries for the January term of court was held at the Saturday session of the District Court and resulted in the selection of the following jurors.
 GRAND JURY
 Louis Barry, Ed Burroughs, Chas NJ Butler, John NJ. Campbell, Gus He'd. Fred Jensen, Harry Jones. Frank O.. Peterson, Thos. Roskoph. w. II. Tate, Geo Zollinger, F. Kelly. Jno. l.. Me- Ginnis, Chas. Eagle. Alick Holmson. Hugh Pearson. Thos. Shaw. J. Bon- gard, Eugene Dougherty. John McNal- ly, August Olson, Richard Escholt and +. $. Hall.
 PETIT. JURY ......
 J. A. Batchelder, H. D. Balsar, E.. H. Bergquist, Tom Bryon, J. Donovan. Louis Erickson. John Hancock, Ed. Holt, N. Nicon. Andy Nyland, Robert Stewart. Gus Wheeler. o. Wheeler. Thos. Wilnore. Jas. Corbett, Jno H. Lawson. Jno. Lundberg. Ed. Burke. J. c. Campbell, Joe Harding. J. B. Mason Chas. Peterson. S. B. Smith. A Chid- ister. Pete Bloomberg, Oscar C. Hall, Henry Capelle. Frank Fellows. P. Me- Grath and S. c. Anderson.
 The Roosevelt Memorial Services  held at Eagle Hall yesterday under the auspices of the Nome Council Of Defense, attracted a large attend- ance including the detachment of troops at F't. Davis and the bulk of the townspeople. The eulogistic program of addresses arranged by the committee of the Defense Coun- cil was excellently rendered and cov- cred practically every phase of the life and activities of the great statesman and patriot. Thos. Me- Gam spoke on Roosevelt's early life and was followed by Attorney Fred Harrison with scholarly address on his qualities as a statesman. MT. Harrison handled his subject well and showed by various illustrations Roosevelt's many statesmanlike qualities. A patriotic demonstrat- ion by four small boys of the Nome Public School followed MT. Harri- sons address and attracted much ap- plause as we'll as some amusement owing to the indecision of some of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-10

An admission charge amounting Co the small sum of 50 cents will be charged for the purpose of defraying the costs of the music.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-10
WANTED

Young Woman wants work; wili- ing to do houscwork. etc. inquire Nugget Office. .. ... -. .........
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-10
oREssMAkINo

Plain and fancy dressmaking. Reasonable Prices. Mrs Madgwiek, 238 Third Avenue.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-10

IT. IS MORE ECONOMICAL TO
 E \ T
 AT THE ARCTIC BAKERY THAN TO COOK AT HOME.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-03

Frankling K. Lane, Jr.. who Is
visiting his parents, the Secretary Of
he Interior and Mrs. Lane, will re-
;urn to California this week.
Mrs. Charles s. Hamlin and Mis-.
Anna Hamlln have returned to Wash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-03

Lorena Bowling, light blue georgette
over satin with hat to match. Miss
Helen Weschler. sister OF the bride
groom, lavender georgette over satin
with hat to match: Miss Hazel Hun
gerford, deep pink over satin with
hat to match: Miss Florence Hoe,
yellow geoTgette over satin with hat
to match. and Miss Gilmore Brown,
nile green georgette over satin with
hat to match. They carried white
chrysanthemums tied with tulle.
Miss Francis Weschler, little sis
ter of the bridegroom, and Miss Betty
Gill Edelen, cousin of the bride, were
flower girls. They wore white net
over blue silk and carried baskets OF
rainbow colorcd rosebuds tied with
blue tulle.
Charles woschler. uncle OF the
bridegroom. was the hes; man, and
the ushers were Maurice Wcschler,
uncle of the bSide groom. John Gardi-
ner. Ernest Jameson, Gardner Edelen
brother OF the bride, and Lewis Ham
ilton and Westwood Williams.
4 reception followed the wedding
at the home OF the brides parents
Ferns, pink and yellow chryssuthe.
NUNS and celored ribbon were used
as decorations in the house, and fol-
the brides table, to- carry out the
rainbow effect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-03

The American Ambassador to
France and Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wal
lace have given up the residence in
Paris occupied by tho former Amer
lean ambassador. and have taken
possession of the new embassy, ,
Place lena, at one time the home
and Prince and Princess Radziwill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-03
WesehIer-EdeIcn wcdd;,,

The marriage of Miss Mary IuciIlo
Edelen, daughter of Mr.. and Mr.
M. Edeien, OF Bryantown, Md, and
Ralph A. Wcschler, son OF Mr.. and
MRS. Adam A. WeschIer, of this c;ty
TOOK place last Tuesday morninp in
~. Mary's Church. The ceremony No.
performed at 1880 O'clock bv tho Peu
r. tonroy, pastor Of the church .s.
sisted by Rev. Father Locbran 90
marlboro, Nd. 1t was followed nv a
nuptial mass. q
The wedding was a rainbov ma
inc colors being carried out in the
costumes OF the bridesmaids and the
decorations OF the brides table,
The brides gown. Of iyorv s.,;,
was made with a train and drsned >,
|feorgette heavily embroidered IN s,ea
pearls. She carried a shower bo,,ouet
OF BRIDE roses and orchids, and her
vcil was arranged apfashion With
me conventional orange blossoms
she was given in marriage bv her
father. ny her
Miss Gladys Edelen. her sister wa,
maid OF honor and wore pink en-
broidered Gcorgette over mink ssf,r
with a picture hat Of Georpetts
trimmed with a plume OF the sam.
color. She carried pink rose. tia5
with pink tulle.
mere were six bridesmaids
MISS Imogene Gardiner wore oranre
Georgette over satin OF tho eore
color with picture hat to match Miss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-03

W. T. Munthe de Morgenstierne, for
many years connected with the Nor
wegian legation here, is in Washing
ton again. rs a member of the Nor
wegian delegation to the international
labor conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-03

The president and board of trustee.
Of the Corcoran Gallery of Art an
nounce a special exhibition of work.
in sculpture by p. Bryant Baker
which will be on view from today un
til November "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-03
PENINGS IN SOCIETY
Mrs McAdoo Guest White Being Made For the
of the of WaesNews of Society

HRS. WILLIAM GIBBS Nc
wi ADoo. youngest daughter OF
AFA the President, arrived in town
asst night and is guest at the white
House.
Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, who has been
staying at the White House, is spend
ing a short time with her cousins,
Col. T.. T. Brown and Miss Marjorie
Brown. Mrs. Sayre has just returned
from a short visit to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Brown is on a visit to Atlanta,
and is expected to return the latter
part of next week.
Crown Prince Leopold OF Belgium
is today celebrating his coming of
age, his eighteenth birthday, on the
George Washington aboard which he
and King Albert and Queen Elizabeth
Of Belgium arc making their way
back to Belgium.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall have returned to Washington
after a brief stay in Wilmington. Del,
and Maryland, where Mrs. Marshall
made addresses.
The Secretary of State and Mrs
Lansing and the Secretary of the
.yavy and Mrs. Daniels, who accom-.
panied the King and Queen of the
BelGians to Norfolk and saw them of
on the George Washington, returned
o Washington yesterday on board
he Mayflower, which was lying al
Norfolk awaiting them.
Miss Eleanor Dulles. niece of Mrs
.
10 attend the first international
Council of Women Workers, returned
today to Bryn Mawr College, where
.he is taking a postgraduate course
Hiss Nataline Dulles, who is taking
lie three-year nursing course at Wal
ter Reed Hospital, was presented to
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth OF
the Belgians by Secretary and Mrs
Lansing on the evening when the.
entertained their majesties at dinner
The French Ambassador and Nine
Iusserand entertained at dinner on
Saturday evening for members of the
French mission, which is in this coun-
try to study industrial and CONNER
cial conditions.
Mrs. Henry +. Dimock will give a
dinner tonight, having among her
guests the British ambassador, Wis.,
count Grey; the Minister of the Serbs,
.'roats and SIovenes and Nine.
Grouitch, and Lord and Lady Swayth-
ling.
Mrs. Dimock will be at home this
afternoon and the following Mondays
during the season.
The American Ambassador to
France and Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wal
lace have given up the residence in
Paris occupied by tho former Amer
lean ambassador. and have taken
possession of the new embassy. ,
Place lena, at one time the home
and Prince and Princess Radziwill.
William c. Ecdfeld, until recently
Secretary of Commerce. and Mrs. Red
field left Washington on Saturday for
Brooklyn. and after a few days at a
hotel will be at their new home, 81
Monroe place, Brooklyn.
Until the appointment of Mr.. Red
fields successor the Assistant Score
tary of Commerce, Edwin f. Sweet,
will be Acting Secretary
FrankHng K Lane, Jr.. who is
visiting his parents. the Secretary OF
he Interior and Mrs. Lane, will re-
;urn to California this week.
Mrs. Charles s. Hamlin and Miss
Anna Hamlln have returned to Wash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-03

The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall have returned to Washington
after brief stay in Wilmington. Del
Iud Maryland, where Mrs. Marshal
made addresses.