davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15
AT PIONEER IGhOo

BEDS 50cents per pight:, Sncnre your Honse Keeping Rooms for tAe Winter. A few left. AIse uss of read ing room for gHeafs.
 MRS MONOGRAM
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15
ANNOUNCEMENT

Attorney Fred Hareis0n from Marshall has moved his offices ts Xouac may hs found in Rooms . and 16 Wild Goose BuilAing.
 Telephone Main 1iB.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15

The Colley Bros have driven 8 tunnel on No 5 above on Rock creek. left limit and are getting out some pay.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15
L. -OCdf News .ttlgr1 IS ] . 6(nd (:]!n Town M! !. Topics

Chas Leschef the popular tonsrial artist who has been discharged from the U. s. Military forces at Fort Davis intends to open up his did barber shop next Mondsy.ase
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15
MAKE YOUR WANTS KNOWN

ALASKA PUBLICITY BUREAU .
 Juneau, AiaskR. If you want ts eikher hire Sr Ss hirea. let as heaF from you. Employers will RfeaSs state na- ture of positions to Ss filled aR1 wages Raid. rbps4 desiTing positions viii state qualifications aAd nature sf ,-LFk wanted.
 K. J. WHITE
 cRiAf of Bureau By erdsr of the Goyern0r.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15

MT Wm Webb. of the Independent Meat Market treated the boys who have been recently discharged from military service at Fort Davis to a first class chicken dinner at Milo's which was greatly enjoyed by all who partook of it.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15
NOTICE re ApvERTtsElss

All changes in standing advsf- tiseneuts mnst bs hended tntS thS afaee the day preceding the iEsxs for wATch tAe change is dssifsd. Attkxtien to this wln Save dssAa- nvsassasat in Ret securing dSsfEs1 changes with dispatch.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15
ST. PATRICK's DAY BALL

Will be given by the LoXei Order of Moose, Monday evening, Msgch 17th, at small Eagle Hall. Refreshments will be served. Dancing s:sO P m.
 Admission $1.OO, Ladies' free.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15
HOOKS MR SALE

Well chosen assortment bound and paper covered books collected by hate John Milne. For sale low prices at Glue Pot Cigar Store. St
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15

The following is a list. of the Chair men of the Committees of the present Alaska Territorial Legislature.
 Committee members of the Alaska I ell
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15

Lss ss ss&imAte on yeur Jsb Work
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15

;; bfaLICa0Us ERNSH sTRAWBER- tslES %26 CENTS PER BOX AT LEHaIANN'S. 4
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15

YMmEE Is NoNE As aoos As EEye
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-04

good ends. Our team was "ruffed" ur
little, but we can't say what Pierre
got. Mears, Sundett and Sween were
laid out, but were fighting for Brook
ings again at the Springs. The final
score was to in favor of Brookings
The Hot Springs game followed
Monday. They played against odds
of at least five to one. Hot Springs
have two guards, weighing about one
hundred eighty pounds, and were
very confident that they would win.
Our men felt that they could win by
a fighting chance. The fight that
Brookings put up gave her the score
of to 6.
The Seniors are planning six
o'clock dinner for the football squad
Friday night in the domestic science
rooms. Appropriate decorations will
be used and the dinner will be daintily
served in four courses. We think the
supper will be the best feed our boys
have ever had. The different commit
tees are busy in the endeavor to make
the evening a successful one. After
dinner the Seniors will come (out of
the kitchen) and the evening will be
spent in having a good time
The literary societies of Brookings
high school will have meetings on Fri
day afternoon of this week. Some
good programs have been posted in
which the Freshmen are supposed to
take a prominent part. Although they
are rather timid, we expect them to
live up to their reputation as being
bright Freshmen. The Phi Alpha Phi
Society will have Spanish program
which will no doubt be very interest
ing. The others also have good pro,
grams prepared.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-04
LIBRARY NOTES

Library report for November, 1919:
No. of children's books loaned. 644
No of adults books loaned. " 1,173
Attendance for reading and ref
erence WORK ...........,.,. S4U
Sunday attendance ...-... ISL
During November 236 persons have
registered; of these 106 have never
used the library before.
Magazines and periodicals are begin.
ming to come regularly once more.
The Atlantic this month is especially
rich in good things. Everyone inter
ested in schools, teachers, or children
should read two articles: "The In
portance of Being Professor" and
plain Talk to Teachers" Here is
food for thought if you have ever
wondered why our schools are not
as-well, you know the eternal song
about them. For those interested in
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-04
Have your picture framed at Oyloe's

iaNc youl piStulc idihc0 dl osioc
Studio.
Silk Hosiery in all the newest shades
and patterns at the Boot Shop.
Watch for the sale of registered
Shorthorns, Dec. 1S Chas. Yule.
Forty head Aberdeen-Angus cattle
of the Black Bird strain, sired by
Black Poe and Black Beam of Rose
mere, at Caldwell & Sons stock sale,
Dec. 10th.
The big, seven-reel Douglas Fair,
banks production, The Knickerbock-
er Buckaroo," will be shown at the
Pleasant Hour, Friday and Saturday
of this week
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Johnson was gladdened Monday by
the arrival of baby boy. Mrs. John
son was formerly Miss Georgia Bur
gett and taught in the high school of
this city.
The Mutual Benefit plan means saw
ing your money for your own old age,
but in case of death at any time your
family is provided with the income
which your work would give them had
you lived. Horace NJ Aver, District
Agent.
Homer Rexford returned Monday from
Houston, Tex. He states that he ate
Thanksgiving dinner with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Won ARK and family in Hous-
ton and that the roses were in bloom.
He found a very decided change when
he arrived here and encountered this
near zero weather.
Mrs. James Sloan of this city, has
! received very interesting letter from
Mrs. Minnie Gordanier who before her
marriage was Minnie Crepser The
letter is written from Netherhills
Sask., and states that winter set in
October l and on October % the tenn.
perature was "a degrees below zero
and has been that low ever since. Oats
are stacked and cannot be threshed
until spring and potatoes are frozen
in the ground. The snow is two feet
deep and sleighing is good.
Christmas boots will please the
children. The Boot Shop.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-04
DIR. E. w. Forsee. Osteopath.

DR.. E. W. Forsee, Osteopath.
Moccasins, boys and girls, at the
Boot Shop.
See Mrs. Charlie Chaplin next Mon
day night at the Fad.
One of the latest and very best
"Tea for Three" Opera House. Dec
18th.
Developin.,, printing and enlargins
kodak films; service and quality al
Oyloe's Studio.
C. A. Kabrud and family spent
! Thanksgiving in Mankato, Mimi, will
! Mrs. Kabrud's parents.
Your Star of Destiny will be read al
! the Baptist church Sunday night
I Come and see what it is.
Try Lubrican Carbon Remover fol
sale by A. ]. Sanders. Every can
guaranteed or money refunded.
Mrs. L. j. Kendall arrived home
( Monday evening from Fargo where
she has been visiting her sister, Mrs
E. R. Bradley.
! Mrs. Nj. d. Ohrans entertained Sun.
day evening at 500 party. About
twelve guests were present and en-.
=. joyed a very sociabie evening.
V. A. Ericsson, who has been in
charge of the depot at Rec Heights
arrived Monday to take the place OF
c. P. Stities, who left Sunday for Con
necticut
Guy Maryland, county agent for Han
son county, who makes his home al
Alexandria passed through this city
on his way to Chicago to attend the
International.
Mrs r. ]. Buchholtz of Sioux Falls
arrived Wednesday of last week and
remained until Saturday morning Wis
| iting at the home Of Mrs. r. II. Bar
telt, going from here to Elkton where
she will spend few days before re-
turning to her home in Sioux Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. David K. Alexander
Of Belmont, who are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Aiexander's parents
w. II. Beals, announce the arrival
Friday, November 81, of twins, boy
and girl The boy has been named
David Williams and the girl, Betty
Maxine.
Mrs. William Schaphorst returned
home this morning from an extended
visit in New York City with her son
W. F. Schaphorst. Mrs. Schaphorst
stopped in Chicago on her way east
and was met there by her daughter
Mrs. H. M. Cornell, who went with heI
to New York City.
o. p. Stities of this city, left Sun
day morning for New London, Conn.
where he will be married December
to Miss Ruth Taylor Of that place
Mr. Stiles expects to be gone month
during which time he and his bride
will visit in Buffalo, N. Y, Kansas
City, Chicago and Denver
Mrs. r. E. Phelps, who has beer
in Minneapolis attending the funera
of her brother, w. H. Deeth, left Sat
urday for Two Harbors, Mimi. to at
tend the funeral of her cousins broth
er. Thomas Polkinghorn. Mrs. Polk
inghorn will be remembered by peo
pie of Brookings as Emma Gudehue
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-04
Local and Personal
House for rent. Phone 459.

House for rent. Phone 459.
Blocker g. Blocker, Chiropractors.
Tea for g." Grand Opera House,
Dec 11th.
Suite of unfurnished rooms ivr rent
Phone 459
Moccasins, boys and girls, at the
Boot Shop.
Fresh flowers at the Brookings
Greenhouse.
Buy her Thor washer for Christ
mas. Cornell Electric Co.
Autographic kodaks and films are
dependable, at Oyloe's Studio.
Silk Hosiery in all the newest shades
and patterns at the Boot shop.
H. L. Candiff of Conde, arrived Sat.
urday morning and will yc.k foI e. H.
Beatty.
Eight-six head of live stock will be
sold at the Chas. Yule sale, Thursday,
Dec. 18th.
Mrs. Belle Johnson of Mabel, Mimi,
Mrs o. J. Bitterness.
Floyd Poole of Denver Colo, spent
Friday with c. E. Poole leaving Friday
evening for the east.
Miss Buelah Burdick of Bruce ar
rived Friday evening and remained
until Sunday visiting with Miss Alpha
Moe of this city
Notice the change in date: The
Cantata "Santa's Surprise" will be
given at the College Auditorium, Tues
day evening, Dec. 9th, instead of Fri
day evening, Dec. 5th.
Mrs l.. j. Williams left Saturday
for Beloit, Wis, where she will join
her husband, Lieutenant l.. ]. viii.
iams, who has been assigned to duty
in the high schools of Beloit
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Cobel and
sons, Ivan l.. and Paul S., went to
Watertown Thursday morning and
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs F.
r. Meadows of that place, returning
home Friday morning.
Mrs. c. l.. Stewart of Milwaukee,
Wis, arrived Wednesday evening to
spend some time visiting friends and
relatives in this city. She is on her
way home after having been in Huron
for a few days to attend the wedding
of her son, T. l.. Stewart of that place.
A special train of several 'sleepers
and two diners passed through Brook
i, gs Friday and carried many stock
men from this state. 1t was called the
South dakota Stockmen's Special and
expected to arrive in Chicago some
time Saturday, where the men will at
tend the International Livestock Show
and Exposition.
A party of thirty-fve Clark county
farmers visited State College Friday
morning while on their way to visit
the international Livestock Show at
Chicago. After inspecting the various
agricultural and mechanical depart.
ments of the college, they were en-
tertained at dinner in the dormitory
dining hall. The Clark county car,
a part of a special train of farmers
TO the International. was laid of at
Brookings to await the train from
Huron.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-04
PRENTlCE-HENDRICkSON

Miss jeanette Prentice and Clarence
Hendrickson were quietly married at
Sioux Falls, S. d., November 9th.
The ceremony took place at 4:30
o'clock in the afternoon at the Metho-
dist parsonage, in the presence of sew
eral of their friends and the brides
sister, Frances, from Brookings.
The bride wore a tailored suit with
black lynx furs and black hat and
carried bouquet of American Beauty
roses.
After the ceremony the guests were
served to a Thanksgiving dinner al
the Carpenter. Hotel, after which they
attended the Orpheum theatre.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Two more victories toward the
championship. The Brookings team
played Pierre Thanksgiving and won
by a score of 8 to 0. Pierre's team
was about the same weight, if not a
little heavier. One of our men re-
ports that bucking Pierre was just
like hitting a stone wall, and that it
was the hardest game of the season.
A drop kick was made by Morton fn
the second quarter Pierre had two
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-04

under the broad title, The New
World" Each article gives a sum-
mary of particular phase OF our so.
cial progress and unrest.
Hours to $50 p. m: 7 to p. m. /;
Friday, to $50 p. M; Sunday. to
{ p. m.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-04

Mrs. Hendrickson is a Brookings
girl and has been stenographer for
the Whole Wheat Cereal Co., of Sioux
Falls, for over four years. Mr.. Hen
erickson is engaged in the automobile
business in Sioux Falls. S. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
'partacides Proclaim Soviet Republic in Bavaria;
Hungary Put Under Martial Law as Revolt Star
Welcome Home

10 S + P II GEORGE GER
" MANN, until a few weeks ago
gunner's mate, third class, in the
navy, walked from Fourteenth to
Slxtieth Street and back yester-
day, along Broadway. He is look
ing for work.
He went uptown on the west
side of the thoroughfarc and
downtown on the east, stopping
at every likely looking establish
ment Ell route. Tomorrow he
will do the same thing along Sixth
Avenue
There must be a job some
where" he said, rather doubtfully.
Germann left the postofice SER
vice to go into the navy. He had
fifteen months service. The post
office officials are "considering"
his application for reinstatement,
he said yesterday.
There is a sister, whom Ger
mann was able to help financially
while he was in the navy. Per-
haps that is the reason for the
rather baffled look in the face of
former Gunner's Mate Germann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
S0uiets Proclaim :
Borarian Republic:
Fighting in Munich

BERLIN, Feb. % By The Associated
Press).-Bavaria last night was de-
clared a soviet republic by the Sol
diers' and Workmen's Council in Mu-
Mich. following the assassination ot
Premier Eisner on Friday, the "Vos-
sische zeitung' to-day says.
A state of siege has been proclaimed
in Munich, according to dispatches
from the Bavarian capital
A committee of action has been
formed from the three Socialist rarties.
including the Communists, and the
executives of the Workers, Peasants
and Soldiers Councils.
The Cabinet will meet to deal with
the formation of a new ministry.
Owing to sanguinary disturbances,
Hanau, Prussia, was occupied by gov.
ernment troops this morning. The gov
ernment forces disarmed the Red SOL
diers and arrested their leaders.
A state OF siege also has been pro-
claimed at Augsburg, Bavaria. There
was great demonstration, accompa-
med by disturbances, al Augsburg last
evening, and light cavalry and sailors
repeatedly cleared the streets, firing
volleys into the crowds.
Excitement is growing throughout
Munich, according to yesterdays ad-
vices from that city, and motor cars
carrying red flags and placards read
ing Revenge for Eisner" arc hurrvinr
through the streets. The stores are
closed and the factories have shut
down. Workingmen are parading ard
calling for general strike.
Large bodies of armed demonstrators
have collected in various parts of the
city, and there has been promiscuon,
shooting in the streets.
The resentment of the masses Is
aimed at the bourgeois press because
Of its hostile attitude toward Elsuer
Most of the afternoon editions did not
appear to-day and the newspaner
plants are under military protection.
Bavarian Minister of the Interio,
Auer, who was shot at a session of the
Landtag yesterday. was still alive this
evening, according to rerSrts received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Talks
TOWilsOn 800
Miles at Sea
Presidents Ship Expected
to Reach Port Tonight;
Lands in Boston Monday

ON BOARD THE U. S. s. GEORGE
WASHINGTON, Feb. % (By Wireless
to The Associated Press) The prog
rcss made by the George Washington
IS such that it is expected the ship
will anchor in Boston Harbor to-mor-
row night with President Wilson on
board. The President will not go
ashore until tomorrow at the hour
arranged for his reception.
WASHINGTON, Feb 32.-Secretary
Daniels transmitted telephone greet
ing to President Wilson to-day by ma
val radio. From his desk at the Navy
Department the Secretary's voice was
carried to the transport George Wash
ington, nearly 500 miles of the Atlantic
Coast.
AS the George Washington is not
equipped for long distance radio tele.
phone transmission, Mr.. Daniels talked
without receiving direct reply, and
acknowledgment Of the greeting came
by ordinary telegraphic radio.
The Presidents ship was reported in
a position estimated at less than 500
miles off the coast at o'clock this
morning. She was i'm smooth seas aad
with her convoy, the armored cruiser
North Carolina, was making sixteen and
4 half knots an hour through good
weather. This should bring her into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
State of Siege Declared
After killing of Eisner
and Wounding of Aids
Budapest in Grip
OF Radical Revolt
Scheidemann Declares
Germany Will Crush
Disorder at All Costs

A Soviet republic has been pro-
claimed in Munich by the local
Council of Workmen's and Sol
diers' Deputies following the as
sassination Of Premier Kurt
Eisner on Friday.
A state Of siege also has been de-
clared in the city and excitement
is growing. Eisner's followers are
demanding revenge. Stores and
factories are closed
1t is feared counter revolution, en-
couraged by Spartacides and Boil
shevists, may spread throughout
Germany.
A Communist revolt broke ont
III Budapest. Newspaper Offices
were attacked and fighting be-
tween Communists and govern
ment troops is in progros~-
The Munich disorders have cast
spell OF gloom over the National
German Assembly at Weimar.
Chancellor Scheidemann addressed
the Assembly deploring the as
sassination of Eisner and stating
that the government will stop at
nothing to restore order.
Minister of the Interior Auer, who
was shot at the Diet session or
the same day Eisner was killed. is
reported to have died.
Minister of Justice Timm and Min
lister of Social Affairs Untcrleitner
were wounded when Auer. was
shot Herr Timm is expected to
die.
Under Secretary of War Jahreis and
Herr Cares. of the War Office.
were wounded. Deputy OeseI Is
reported to have been killed by
Deputy Svellier, who shot Auer.
Herr Hoffman and Herr Frauden-
dorfer, members of the Diet. were
also reported wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Allies Win 35 Miles
On Murmansk Line
Troops Plunge on Skis
Through Forest and Out
flank the BOlsheyiki

ARCHANGEL, Feb. p By The AS
sociated Press. Canadian. Italian,
Serbian and Russian Karelian troops
in an offensive movement southwark
along the Murmansk railway on Feb
ruary 19 pushed forward thirty-five
miles, capturing considerable railway
material and fifty prisoners and in
ficting heavy losses on the Bolsheviki
While other troops moved through
the woods on skis, outflanking the
enem.- at bridge near the village of
Cegish, the Serbians attacked front
ally along the railroad and drove the
enemy beyond the bridge after consid-
cradle fighting. The Allies now oc-
cupy the village of Cegishi, which is
approximately eighty miles south of
Sorotzka
All sectors on the Archangel front,
so far as reports to headquarters in
dicate. are quiet. Not one shot has
been fired in the last ten days. The
weather has been intensely cold
Peasants coming into the Allied lines
eral Bolshevik commands have mutt
MED and refuse to stay at the front.
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN NORTH RUSSIA. Feb. 20 BY The
Associated Press Willie vague re-
ports have reached the American forces $
on this front indicating that there per-
haps may be few American soldiers
held captive at Vologda or Moscow. it
appears that the majority of the
thirtyhve Americans, which is the to-
tai number listed as missing in action
since the beginning of the campaign,
must be counted as dead
Some of these were wounded men
who became lost in the woods, while
others were members OF small detach
ments which were surrounded and are
believed 10 have Aied tisht;n..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
By Wilbur F orrest
NctO York Tribune
Special Gable Serrice


Special Gable Serrice
(copyrishs, 1913. New York Tribune lnc)
BREST, Feb. 22.-Among those in
spccting this cmbarkation camp for
the last few days as a result of criti-
eism of its conditions in Conrress were
Charles NJ. Schwab, Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy Franklin d. Roosevelt and
Major Fortesque. personal representa-
tive Of General Harbord, commander
in chief of the Service of Supplies.
Both Mr.. Schwab and Mr.. Roosevelt
VINO are now on the ocean CT route
home, after visiting the barracks and
kitchens, where they partook Of the
same food as the men. expressed
themselves as satisfied that the charges
being made at home misrepresent the
conditions here. Major Fortesque is
understood to have submitted a report
20 General Harbord suggesting that
minor changes are necessary in view
Of the great influx of homegoers from
now on, but giving the entire embar
non centre a clean bill of health from
the viewpoint of sanitary conditions,
food and lodging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
World To Be Dominated
by ''Big Five,'' With Four
United Against America
Speech Inspires Ovation
Thomas, of Colorado, Leads
Greatest Demonstration
Heard i'm Senate i'm Years
NeD York Tribune
1ofon P,..


WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The first
vigorous attack in the Senate on the
league of nations to be made by men,
Der of the Presidents own party, in
defiance of the Presidents request that
there be no debate on the league until
he could go over, "section by section, -
the proposed constitution, was made to-
day by Senator James A. Reed. of Mis-
souri.
There was lively clash in the Sen
ate before Mr.. Reed spoke, when Sen
ator Sherman, of Illinois, criticised
statements of former President Taft
IN support of the league. Senators
Ashurst, of Arizona; McKellar, of
Tennessee, and Thomas, of Colorado
warmly defended Mr.. Taft.
The Senate, it is believed. will debate
the proposed league of nations almost
continually until final adjournment on
March 4.
Demonstration Follows Speech
Senator Reeds address aroused the
greatest demonstration given a SEN
ator in recent years.
The demonstration followed Senator
Reeds description of the French and
British fighting with their backs tc
the wall and on the Verge of break
down when they heard the Rebel yell
and Yankee shout" He contrasted
this with the terrific hardship and pri-
vations suffered by the soldiers of the
American Revolution, and inquired
whether the liberties wrested by tile
latter from kings and despots shall
now be returned to them.
At this point the storm of applause
and appreciation, led by Senator
Thomas, of Colorado, and in which the
galleries and other members of the
Senate joined, broke out.
Senator Reed picked Washington
Birthday as the date for his address
RI