davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
MEXICAN SITUATION
 GROWING OM|N0uS

WASH, Nov. 29--The Mexican sit uation today seems fraught with more menace than at any time since the noted Villa perpetrated his famous raid on Columbus, New Mexico, and pro- voked the American punitive eXpcdi- ton under Pershing.
 The murder of James Wallace. ln American, by a Mexican soldier in the vicinity of Tampico Wednesday has lent new complication to the situa- don created by the refusal of the Car nnza government to release consular agent Jenkins.
 Carranza's palpable effort to ignore the American protests regarding Inc
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
GOVT MAKES BLUNT
 DEMAND FOR OPERATION

WASH. Nov. 29-Thc government served blunt notice on both the strik- ing coal miners and operators tonight that the present enforced nonprodnc- tion of coal will not be tolerated
 The principals in the strike were also informed in unmistakable term. that the government has no intention of letting the mines remain idle.
 The announcement to the miners and operators Was made through Fuel Administrator Garfield. who later said the government has outlined q program of action which is expected to keep up coal production regardless of the at titude of the miners and operators
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
SOVIET PRESIDENT SHOT FOR
 MISAPPRoPRIATIoN OF FUNDS

Z RIAZAN. Russia. Nov. 29-M. Ba- krOmoff. president of the local Soviet, was shot by Red Guard troops yester- day after conviction by Soviet tri- bunal appointed by the Moscow gov ernment on charges of misappropriat- ing funds intended for spreading Bol- shevist ideas. Bakromon had fepre- sented to the Riazan Soviet that he had used the money in bribing high Allied officials. including president Wilson. Before his arrest. Bakrornoff read detailed report to the Riaz,n Soviet declaring he had bought Prem fer Clemenceau of France for one hun dred and fifty thousand rubles. Presi- dent Wilson for two hundred thousand and the Berlin Foreign Office for fifty thousand.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
Authentic Reports Give Lie to carran
 "a Denial of Fighting in Mexico City

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Nov. 29- Fresh outbreaks between svmpathiz- CTS of Obregon and General Gonzales in Mexico City are reported tonight in q message from Mexico City to re- sronsible Mexicans here. The mes sage is declared to be from unimpea ch- able sources and undoubtedly betrays the true situation in the Mexican capi- tai, despite the Carranza declaration occurred.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29

murder and ill treatment of Americans in Mexico and also his brusque rejec- tion O the State Department demands in the Jenkins case, as well as the ap- parenty studied delay in responding to suggesting to Washington officials that CarrarHa is deliberately trying to pro. yoke an attempt at intervention by tho being torn by new revolution, which appears to be steadily developing in spite oi official denials from Mexico between government forces and revolu- tionaries at that point.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
CITIZENSHIP NIGHT SCHOOL
 OPENS DECEMBER 1st

Thdee who desire to secure an ex- cellent foundation for an education in English will shortly be granted an op- portuitty through the opening of a Citizetship Night School nnder the auspices Of the government in the Nome spublic school building on the evening of December 1st according to an announcement by the Nome School Board Tuesday. The school will open with a go,d sized initial enrolment, as twenty five prospective pupils have already male application to the Board. The -rhool is u free institution uad open tp ali over the age of 16 years who dcs sire to take advantage of the educational facilities afforded. The curriculm will include reading. writ ing. English. history and q variety of other studies such as will provide the student with the foundation of good education and q knowledge of Ameri- can citizenship and institutions Mon day, Wednesday, and Friday are the days on which the school will hold sessions and the hours selected arc from to 9p m. Miss Grantham and Miss Bislop of the public school tea ch- ing staff will ofliciate as instructors. As the main object of the school is the promotion of citizenship. persons ok foreign birth, male or female will he especially welcomed as pupils.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
EGYPTIANS DEMANDING HOME RULE AT PEACE
 CONFERENCE

PARIS, Nov. 29-An Egyptian dele gation today entered a protest to the Peace Conference against the continu- ance of the present British protector ate over Egypt and declared that the bulk of the Egyptians will insist upon the self determination principles of President Wilson's peace points.
 According to the delegation spokes. men. fourteen million natives of the country will never submit to the con- tinuance of the British protectorate over Egypt.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
moolRk CORNING nev
 COMPANY FOR SIBERIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2o--A new expedition till sail from san Francisco early next tring for the Northern Si befian coastlto complete the work left unfinished turing the past summer through the sinking of the schooner casco, formerly the property of Robert Louis Stevenbn, in the vicinity of Nome.
 Leon <. Mdiirk. the organizer and leader of the otiginal party announced today that plats are practically com plcted for anotler trip to the northern shore of Sibefa during the coming which Twill be participated in by Il majority bf those associated in the unfortunotel Casco expedition. NOW for the Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
COUNCIL DECIDES TO DESTROY
 CAPTURED ENEMY WARShiPs

PARIS, Nov. a9th- The Sup1 eme Council of the Allies has decided that with certain exceptions, all enemy warships captured by the Entente na- tions shall be destroyel. A decree emanating from the council today de- clares all enemy warships s.all he destroyed except those to Dc turned over to France and ullv as tompensa- ton for their war loses.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
NOME WAR VOLUNTEER
 DIES IN FRANCE

Wm. Callahan, one of the few .Nomeites who voluntarily left this sec ton of Alaska to enlist against the Germans during the great war, died in France sometime during 1918, accord ing to telegram reaching Judge O. D. Cochran. MT. Callahan Was well known in the district end possessed considerable mining ground in the Hob son Creek section.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
NOTICE

A meeting for the purpose of form. ing local post of the American Legion will be held in the offices of Fred Har- rison Tuesday evening, December 2nd, at 7:30 p. m. All ex.soIdiers and sail ors who served in the American mili- tary and naval forces during the late war are requested to be present
 COMMITTEE
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29

use of approximately four thousand volunteer recruits who have been en- listed at various points for IT." purpose of guar lins; thc mines and th,-, en ployed in them from attack by strik- CTS or 1''-. The r cruitine and dis patch of of supplies are believed to b, the first steps in ah attemp. of the government ti enforce coal production
 Army tents. blankets. heavy cloth ing. movable army Pitchers and large quantities of other equipment Ire being shipped from Camp Funston and St. Louis under or.le"s of MaJor General Wood. commandc, of the Central De pertinent.
 Picked Troops 10 Guard kansan Fields
 An army of thousand picked men will enter the southern and eastern Kansas coal fiehs hy Monday morning. according to statement by Governor Allen, who &ih the troops will be placed on guard over all mines in the two districts
 The Ndmo Nugget dellvcrcl i5-e--r-- s..l.... .s. ,,,H;JnJ iFT>. |, a1,s sE-.-, VI dD
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
OFF TO CANDLE

Louis Stevenson. manager of the Pioneer Mining Co. departed for Can dle Monday behind a crack team of trail Burners piloted by that famous hero of the winter trail Leonard Sep pala. The journey is purely busi- ness trip in the interest of the Pioneer Company.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
WILL DISPENSE HOSPITALITY
 TO MUSHERS

Mir and Mrs. John Winter will operate the Bonanza roadhusc in tho Solomon section during the winter and will provide travellers with all of the comforts which come of good board and lodging and open hospitality. The couple left during the past week t1 take charge of the establishment.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
MEXICAN OUTLOOK IS mEnAC|nG>
MAIL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The second outbound mail. of. the winter service closes at the post office at p. m. today, Saturday. The next mails for Teller, York Wales and Lost River and also the mails for Taylor and way points, will close Monday, December l, at D. m
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
ATTENTION MOOSE

The Women of Mooseheart Legion will give social following their regu- lar meeting Monday evening. Dec 1st. to which the Moose, their families and lady friends are cordially invited.
 BESSIE RoTHAcHER,
 Recorder
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
DIME CREEK CAMP FAIRLY WELL
 SUPPLIED WITH GRUB

Despite the unfortunate develop ments and losses attending the land.as of winter supplies at Golovin dtni z the late fall, Dime creek will suffer no serious hardships and is fairly II supplied with all essential commr :. according to q letter from Walla' ss .,}s ter, leading Dime Creek mine s@y' and well known old timer of tli'H Ys4is tiOn. --. sta .l.. The communication. which vas re- ceived by Mayor Holt reports that the Dimeites were rather unfortunate in getting their supplies of potatoes. eggs, apples and other perishablfs this fall but otherwise the camp isWell stocked with everything aside from sugar. Mir. Porter says the Dime rasidents will get along all right. altH prices will be somewhat higher tb,n formerly owing to the necessity e freighting supplies overland from Golovin and Issac's Point.
 Everything'was running smoothly at the time of writing November Sth ) Three self dumping outfits were at work at nat time and one or two more might sart later on. he says. Several prospecting outfits are also reported working at various points.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
Government Enlisting Recruits 10
 Guard Coal Mines

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 29--Supplies and equipment for a volunteer army ta guard the coal mines are being rushed to the Pittsburg "nd Kansas e fields today under the Erection of amy ollie ias.
 v1fcl s.s,.-Grl.. .al.. ! it.f. s.rir-ti--tor he
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
JEALOUS MECHANIC CENTER
 OF HoRRIsLE TRAGEDY

BLAINE. Wn.. Nov. 29-Mada..ned by jealousy Otis Mcclure. mechanic. stabbed his wife and two daughters to
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
MEXICO DENIES REPORTS OF REVOLUTION IN
 MEXICO CITY

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 29-Therc is no foundation for the report circulated in the United States to the effect that
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29

fighting has developed here betwee, factions of Carranza and Obregon.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29

CITIZENSHIP NIGHT SCHOOL VII begin December 1st., at ' p. m.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29

Elegant Oak Dining &. as Aelt'..
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29

The only newspaper published on
 Seward Peninsula. Covers approximately 22.7O0 square miles of territory.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29

The N0ro Nusse, dellVercI '-7e-sr-- 'ier or ,neiled, r.rs'Nl3sfa si'@e
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-04

1t is an almost impossible thing tt
fix up Giving" budget for farmers,
for every farmer has different condi-
tons in his home. However, the War
Savings organization has compiled 8
very comprehensive EARN Account
sheet, which may be had for the ask.
ing, and thousands of which are being
sent out daily. 1t gives the farmer ar
opportunity to easily and accurately
make out his annual tax report and
will give him thorough knowledge OF
his business. Farm Record sheets will
be mailed out to any one interested if
he will notify J. Fl. Puelicher, State
Director of War Savings, at 415 East
Water ST., Milwaukee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-04
Tobacco Notes.

Mr.. B. G. Meyer and Mr.. F. R.
Greenhut of New York were here for a
short stay the latter part of the week,
looking after the interests of their
firm, the General Cigar Co. A. B.
Shannon of Portage was in company
with them here.
w. T. Pomeroy has been the busiest
of men of late shipping tobacco plants
to growers. Looks as though there
would be an increase in acreage.
Heat generated by fire inside the
Imperial Tobacco Co.'s warehouse at
Norfolk, Va, June 80, blew the top off
of the structure and caused partial COL
lapse of the walls, killing two fremen
and injuring two others, probably fat
ally. Damage to tobacco is put at
81, 900, 900.
This Office is now prepared to furnish
tape, Irvine, wax and all kinds of ware
house supplies.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-04
Twenty-Five Y ears Ago.

Tobacco planting has been completed
and the stand in the field looks well.
Litigation over the immense estate
of Daniel Stone came to close, the
will in favor Of Mathew Ashton has
been annulled and the SITS, 900 is to be
divided among the heirs.
The six year old son of Andrew
Treig, near Stoughton, was burned te
death in barn.
Ben Lawrence, while at Lake Mills,
had his foot so badly crushed by being
run over by the cars that amputatior
was necessary.
Friday, July 6, 1894.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-04

E. A. GREFTHEN, PASTOR.
Services in Norwegian next Sunday
morning at HOO.
Sunday school at 1000.
No evening service.
The annual circuit convention of the
Young Peoples Luther League of the
Madison circuit of the Norwegian Luth-
eran Church of America will be held at
De Forset, Friday, Saturday and Sun
day, July a, and 6. Good and appro-
pirate programs have been arranged
for each day. Everybody is welcome.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-04
Trailers Lose to GAINESVILLE.

IrdIlerS Lose 60 GAINESVILLE.
The GAINESVILLE team outclassed the
Trailers in nine-inning battle at the
Driving Park Sunday and scored an
easy victory by count of 9 to 2. Fail
ure to solve the delivery of Lengquist,
the opposing pitcher, together with
loose playing and poor judgment in the
infeld were the causes of the lopsided
score. Only two hits were made off
Lengquist, these came in the fifth in
ming and netted two runs. L. Olson
went out Miller to Dixon, L. Whitford
slapped out three Dagger over the
center fielder's head for the longest hit
of the season on the local diamond,
Hermanson was hit by the pitcher, E.
Whitford was retired, Hefferon sim
pied, scoring Whitford and Herman
son, Williams was retired on strikes.
After this round the locals were unable
to get beyond the initial sack. The
visitors started the scoring in the first
stanza when three hits coupled with
one error netted one run. Williams
made swell peg from center field to
Hefferon and retired Kakuske at home
plate when he attempted to register
on Sachs hit. The home boys showed
up great in this inning and were for
tunate in retiring the visitors with but
one run. Hermanson started on the
mound for the locals and pitched great
ball until the fourth when two hits pre-
coded by two errors scored four runs.
He had retired six of the visitors via
the strikeout route up to this time and
with the proper support would have
weathered the storm. E. Whitford re-
placed Hermanson on the mound in the
fourth and retired the side in this
frame without further scoring. He
pitched fine ball and the enemy were
unable to score on him until the sixth
when he hit Croake after one was out.
Croake went to second on an error and
crossed the home pan on Dopp's hit.
In the seventh the Bower City nine
gathered three more runs on three hits
and an error. Whitford retired six
visitors on strikes.
The showing of the locals Sunday
was disappointing both to the fans and
the management and an attempt will
be made to bolster up the infeld. Too
much should not be expected of the
team when it is taken into considera-
ton that number of the players live
some distance from the city and it is
difficult for all of them to be on hand
for practice, consequently the only time
the whole team is on hand is at the
regular games. 1t is realized that the
locals must play better brand of
ball if they expect the fans to support
them and an attempt will be made to
strengthen the team.
The Trailers are scheduled for a
morning game at Stoughton on the 4th
and an afternoon game at Sumner.
s Summary
r III E i
GAINESVILLE 1904 5000 8 81
Edgerton -. O O O O 2 0 0 O o. 2 81
acknowledgements 4, Hermanson
6 in innings, Whitford in 5 innings.
Bases on balls Whitford 2. Hit by
pitcher roake and Hermanson. Um-
pires-Blanchard and Stewart.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-04
Obituary.
MRS. LOUIS WESLEY.

Mrs. Louis Westby, whose home was
near Albion, died at the Lockwood hos
pital June 26th after several weeks
illness. The deceased was only rs
years of age. Her former home was
Stoughton, but the past years she and
her husband lived at Albion.
The funeral, conducted by Rev. E.
A. Grefthen, was held Sunday after
noon. Interment was made in Jensen
cemetery. The sympathy of all goes
out to the bereaved husband and par
ents.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-06
Participants in Play.

The play ''GeneVf'a,' which will be
presented Friday evening at s:l5 and
Saturday afternoon at , o'clock, at the
Woman's building for. the benefit Of
the Crippled Children's hospital, will
attract large audiences. Among the
participants will be:
Baroness de Cllfford--Mrs. Homer X.
Jones.
Genevra- Miss Elizabeth Johnston.
Lord Lovel---Starke Patteson.
Toasting Song Elisabeth Weaver.
Wedding Guests-sMisses Florence
Thompson, Irene Morrow. Elise Hum
Gather, Messrs William Barclay
George Persons, Berry Brooks, Rivers
Avery, Francis Cockrill, William Bar
clay,
Cllntle Winfrey.
Page--Lawrence Kent ...
Court Jester-Harry w Brennan, Jr.
Festival Queen--Karle Frlar.
Maids to Queen--Mabel Smith. Mil
dred La Malta, Frances Fisher, Louise
Gardiner,
Lady OF Castle--Ruth La Malta.
Child who finds key--Maud Schwal-
meyer
Butler-Lawrenc Gardiner.
Attendants, peasants, etc
Participants In act III.
pierrots--I4awrence Kent, Robert
Black, MetOFu fidT"OOu TluEn Ihhi
wood, Julian Curry, William billiard,
Charles McGee, Julian Wilzin, Andrew
-Boro. Lawrence Gardiner, Laura Ash
(Maggie) and Evelyn Riser tMr. Jiggs,
Pierrettes--Jessie Williams, Rebecca
Bell, Margaret billiard, Eva Ash, Mar
tina walker, Frances Boro, Dorothy
Shinault.
Swedish Festival--Louise Abingdon,
Corinne Tate, Blanche McMurray. Maui
rine McMurray Charlese Avery, Evelyn
Riser, Doris Riser, Mabel Laws, Marie
Rippetoe, Elizabeth Terrell
hepherdesses--Pauline Curry dead
err. Martha Ambrose, Grace Blayiock
WALDORF Seissinger, lone Donaldson
Juanita Gray, Bernice Bardinelli.
Tableaux d Arbitrary Hill Faxon
Frances Fish. Clara Osterbrink, Grac,
i,aMalta, Flora Black, Margaret Persell
Florence Mcclure, Elizabeth Farrlss.
Selections between acts;
(a) La Fee aux Chansons. Bemberf
| lb) Polly Willis neutrality-suspicious. ARM
Mrs. James l.. Mckee
| Bid Me Discourse, .,t,A...,,,.. Bishol
Mrs, Claude Tully
Mrs. q, b. Mccoy at the piano.
| Monologue of New York Actress.
| ..,..,.,.t,o,,.,, Miss karie Fra
| Star Vaudeville Feature ,,......:..,,
| Mr. Emile Wrlgh
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-06
For Italian Orphans,

For the benefit of the fund for
italian war orphans display and sale
OF imported pictures and small objects
OF art, suitable for gifts, will be held
by the Vassar club ut the Picadilly tea
room, South Court avenue, on Nov,
and 10.
The sale will be conducted by Miss
Willie G. Johnson, who served with the
Red Cross in Italy and knows personal
IL the little children who will be bene-
fitted by the sale,
The work for the Italian orphans was
organized in Memphis during the war by
Mrs, Virginia Frazer Boyle, and through
her efforts and the generosity of the
Italians and others In Memphis about 90
OF these children were adopted ana
cared for during the war
The money was sent 70 priest, Don
Orlando, a very noble and good man, at
sienna, who spent Il for the children
by whom Il was most greatly needed.
invough Miss Johnson. aided ny potl
Orlando, Christmas feast was given
10 the Italian war orphans who had
been adopted by Memphans,
The people AT the little town OF
Siena are in even greater need now
than during the war, and MISS Johnson,
who brought the articles now on sale
from Italy with her at The reqpesl
OF the Nassar club Is very ANXIOUS
that they shall find ready SAFE
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-06
Entertainments
Visitors Complimented.

One Of tho first OF many lovely af-
fairs planned in honor OF Miss Rose
mary LArdner, OF Rock Island, H., the
lovely young sister Of Mrs n. ]. Sem
mes, Jr., was the dinner rendered last
evening by Miss Anne Leatherman, a
charming debutAnte, who also specially
favored another attractive visitor, Miss
Alberta Holfordt OF Liverpool Eng,
who Is the guest of her uncle, Mr., Al
bert s. Caldwell
Covers were laid for IL on an elegant
iy appointed table, draped In cluny
lace, with floral decoration Of pink
ruses and dahlias arranged with ferns
In silver vases, with a shower Of as
paraEus fern from the electrolier, A.
each place was silver bud vase hold
ing single perfect rose, With silver
benbon dishes holding mints with fayors
In tho form OF miniature champagne
bottles and parasols,
The guest list was limited 20 the Wis.
itoFs and the officers Of the Girls Din
ner- Dance club with their escorts. Later
other members Of the club, with their
escorts came in for an hour OF Informal
dancing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-06
HINT AT H0STILlTlES
SOON AMONG TURKS

PARIS, Nov. 6, CFrenNh Wireless Ser
vice The possibility OF hostilities be-
tween the Turkish government at Con-
stantinople and the nationalist forces,
headed by Mustaphel kemai Pasha, lie
held out In a dispatch received here
from. Athens
1T appears from information gathered
In well-informed circles" says the mes
sage, that Mustaphel Renal Pasha' $
unyielding attitude will place the Con.
stantinope government IN such a po-
sitlon II viii have to engage in hostili-
ties against the nationalists, The out
look is considered gloomy
There IL reported, however, a consii =
cradle amount Of disaffection among the
Mussulman population over the military
service which the nationalist authori-
ties are demanding from the men. A
large number of assertions among the
troops are said 20 be taking place.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-06
CLUBDOM
PROMINENT cLU5WoMAN WILL BE
GUEST or 18TH CENTURY CLUB

Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, OF Aus
tin, Tex, who has been attending the
meeting Of the Mississippi Federation of
Womens clubs, will be the guest of
friends in the city on Saturday and
will address the members OF the Nine
teenth Century club and their guests
that afternoon. following which. she
win be complimented with reception
Mrs. Pennybacker, who was one of
General Federation OF Women's clubs
has visited In Memphis before and her
coming will be source Of much pleas
ure,
Plans for the reception in her honor
are being made by Mrs. Giles Bond,
chairman OF the entertainment commit
tee OF the Nineteenth Century club,
and the members OF her committee,
Mines. T. M. Cathey, W. H. Wiley,
John {. McBee, Hugh Hayley and Her
bert Brooks.
Members Of the other Women's clubs
Of the city win be guests Of the Nine
teenth Century club at the reception,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-06
In Honor of Miss Carr.

Miss Halle Carr. who II numbered
among the seasons debutantes, was
the honoree at dAintlly appointed
luncheon rendered Thursday afternoon
Mrs, plummer was Rowned for the
afternoon In blue beaded satin and her
mother, Mrs, r. l.. Carr, who assisted
her IN entertaining, wore black tricol-
cite, while Miss Carr wore a pretty
frock OF brown satin embroidered In
gold.
Covers were laid for % on large
artlstically decorated with pink roses
and violets arranged In crystal baskets
Hand painted cards, pictarlng pretty
girls, marked the places OF the guests,
who were so fortunate as to be num-
bered among those present,