davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-18

diats the action Of the onicials 10
anticipated when the general con-
vention Of the miners is caued n
the near future, 1t which the oni-
cials will report the details o. the
negotiations and the reasons Tor
acceding TO the plan Of the gov.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-18
FAIR EXCHANGE.

Koko, Mo-. Dec. 1s.-W. w. Wolver-
ton, advertised No questions asked
for the return of some eggs stolen
from his henhouse. The thief dropped
his purse containing much more than
enough money to pay for the eggs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-18
w E A + III E r

Forecast for Boise ana vicinity -
FAIR TONIGHT AND FRIDAY; NoI
so COLD TONIGHT.
For Idaho-Tonight and Friday fair;
not SO cold tonight in southwest por-
SHIPPERS FORECAST.
Protect shipments during the next
SO hours against the following mini
mum temperatures: Going west TO
Baker, 16 degrees; east to Pocatello,
IL degrees. Minimum temperature In
Boise tomorrow about ~ degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday ....l7
Lowest temperature this morning ...s
Mean temperature yesterday ...... 10
The sun rises tomorrow at 7:16 a. m
and is al 4.63 p. m.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-18

Continued on Pags Twoj
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-18

CONTINUED on Pare Twol
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-18

Fair senisht an1 Rd-
day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-18

lcontinred on Page Two)
The evening world., 1919-01-07

Muslin Underwear
Negligees
Babies Dresses and Woolens
Muslins, White Goods, Sheets
Corsets, Petticoats
The evening world., 1919-01-07

The ballet girls, with their leader. are
delightfully."- registered in well taken
poses, that are both decorative and
lifellke. The curtain itself. with it's
Greek mask outline. as a decoration
on the asbcstus. is happily phascd as
a background.
Blendon Campbell in his Youth
and Approaching Night has pleas
antly interpreted the dance movement
as a near nocturnal. The pines of the
.ight middle distance arc darkly but
charmngly silhouetted against the
blue. and a clump OF white birches
offsets the twin pines at the left. The
three dancing female figures intro
duced are charged with careless
abandon.
La Mulata," by Randall Davey, Is
concerned with one Of his Cuban
types previously shown. The treat
mcnt is primitive, both as 10 color and
drawing.
Marion t. Markham's fetching
Portrait shows young girl wear
ing bright Scotch plaid waist. The
simple treatment and the calm face
IN repose Is extremely appealing.
Pear Trees" by Allen Tucker. in
its modem handling OF the three trees
IN a heavy landscape, with heavy
seas and heavy mountains and clouds
that correspond, Is supplementary TO
the showing of his work at the Whit
ney studio. which closed on Jan. ..
"Nocturne." by Mabel Higgins. is a
rather nice handling Of a female fig
urc In the nude. 1t is in a reclining
posture.
Low Tide Rocks" by Paul Dough-
crty, features u rocky coast. with
calm but penetrating sea.
John Sloan's "Efzcuka. the Czech"
Is "A pleasing pOrtraiture OF the foreign
language girl, shown seated. Tho
colors used have been skilfully
manipulated.
Tho Doll and the Monster" by
Guy pcnc Du Bois, deals with a most
unpleasant painting motif. The man
Of the picture Is besual.
"Strcet in Greenwich Village" by
Eugene Higgins. Is good, but
sombrr. treatment of the village and
ono Of tho old-time houses. The
weeks wash is dccoratively hung on
the line in front.
"Eccreation." by Jerome Meyers, Is
= fanclful beach scene that features
/ lUo 'klOOlCS.
Robert W. Chanlcr's "Study for a
stained Glass Window" is most dis
| ircssing. II features the nude and
| I'VE couples Of Caucasian and Ethi-
| 0piln extraction arc introduced. The
setting Is dislGreeablc.
Renee Prahar's "Study." from the
nude. in plaster. is in brilliant tonai =
I i'y. II Us mado spectacular through
/ The agency of relief modelling. The
/ rcd hcaddress is in blazing pigment.
\ decorative lily is also well intro
| duccd.
Some Of the bits Of sculpture In
| The exhibition arc very pleasing in
\ treatment. This remark particularly
applies 10 THE Flight Of Night" by
Paul Manship, and Arthur L. Loren
| zanfs Mask"
The two shown velvet batiks arc
! highly noteworthy, both as TO color
| ing and design bases.
The evening world., 1919-01-07
THE "MfLITARY MAIDS"
REACH OLYMPIC FOR
WEEK or BURLESQUE

The patriotic military Maids" ar
lived at the olympic Theatre. on East
l4th Street, last night and they will
bc the attraction thero for the re-
The evening world., 1919-01-07
FVS7sZ;Sx;2 / a
lalE;|l!I,!siig!!;ii;;AlESY
Miller's Antisepiic Oil, Known ss
Snake Oil
WIN Positively Relieve rsin In rev
Minutes

T-y Il right now for rheumatism, N,u-
-alsia, Lumbago, core. Stff aud swollen
Joints, pains In the head, back aud limbs,
corns, bunions, etc. After ono application
pain usually disappears az 10 BY magic.
new remedy used internally and cN-
formally for Coughs, Colds, Group, Sore
Throat. D,phthe7ia and Tonslllus.
This oil Ia conceded to be tho most pene-
trauns remedy known. Its prompt and
immediate effect In relieving pain Is due
TO tao fact that II penetEatcs to the al
f,cted paris at once As an illustration.
pour ten drops on the thlckest piece OF
sole leather ana 1t will penetrate this
substance through and through in three
minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great oil In
golden rod color on,y. Every bottl' guar
antocd---3Oc, sOc md 81 bottIc---or
money refunded. Get II at your druggist
and Reid, Neomans & CIblt, 80 Nassau
ST.; Alex Hudnut Pharmacy. 1920 Third
Ave.. Fraser Drug StorcJ, SSth -. and
Lcv. Ave; Gray Drug Coz 43d 81. and
broadway. In Brook yn; ". & ). Arcns-
berg. Myrtle and Duffleld Fulton and
FrtnlSln, Fulton and Tompkins, Broad
way and Grccne.-Advt.
The evening world., 1919-01-07

Women's Coats, Suits
Dresses, Blouses
Furs and Fur Coats
Smart Misses Wear
Mems Furnishings
The evening world., 1919-01-07
"THE BEAUTY TRUST"
IS A COLUMBIA HIT
IN UNUSUAL BURLESQUE

Pretty girls, dazzling costumes,
vivid Egyptian settings and a regu-
lar plot characterize the comedy
mystery In two acts and four scenes
at the Columbia Theatre this week.
The show is called Tho Beauty Trust
in Nedra."
Miss Frances Farr as Nedra dances.
sings and smiles winsomely. Miss
LILLIAN Smaley and Chubby Drisdalc.
as Mile. III III and Dotty Vim, res
ponded to several encores OF each
song they sang. The principals were
aided in their vocalistic endeavors by
the best looking chorus girls seen at
the Columbia for many moons.
The evening world., 1919-01-07
Whitney Studio
Club Members
Hold Exhibition
BU w. G.. BOUdOin.

The members OF the Whitney
Studio Club are holding an exhibition
OF paintings and sculpture at the
clubs gallery, No. 147 West Fourth
Street.
The original plans called for the
closing Of the show at the end Of De.
ccmber, but the life Of the exhibition
has been extended one week or until
Jan. Z.
Arthur Crisp, in his THE Curtain
Call" is represented by a character
istic theatrical picture, dealing with
the over-to-be desired curtain calL
The evening world., 1919-01-07
RHEUMATISM
Mustarine Subdues the lnilamma.
ton and Eases the Soreness
Quicker Than Anything
Else on Earth.

Pay only 30 cents and sct a bis box 90
Rcgy', Mugarlne, which rs the original
mustard plaster. and Is made OF strong,
real yellow mustard-no substitutes arc
used
lea known as the qulohc-t pain Killer
o. earth, for in hundreds OF Instances 1t
stop8 headache. neuralg "a, too;hacnc. car.
acne and backache in minutes.
It's a sure speedy rcmcdy none bet.
tee for bronchitis. plcuri7y, lumbago, aud
to draw tho Inflammation from your sore
feet thcre IL nothing so good. You got
rcaI action With. Mustarinr--it goes aftcr
pain and Kills IL right or Tho reel. Npg.
IL burns. but It won't h'ister---it docsu'
give aEonizing pain slap on tho wrist.
H. docs give IL n good, healthy punch
IN tho iaw---it kiUs pain. Ask for and
-rL AIu-llrLnn nlMLNL- IN lhn NnllnM hnh-
The evening world., 1919-01-07

Curtains, Curtainings
Pillows, Pillow Cases
Quilts, Blankets
Towels, Toweling
Linens
The evening world., 1919-01-07

malnder OF this week. The company
appears in three acts OF fine bur
lesque. with good vaudeville spe-
oialty here and there.
Frank Graham is the leading fun
maker and Is responsible for the
amusing book OF the show. The sur
rounding members OF the cast are;
Caroline Warner, Jessie Hiatt, Joe
West. Edith Randell, Florence Sol
vers. Winnie Philips. Eddie Hall and
Andri MARITIME.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-29
SHERIFF HOuSER
MAY Be OPPOSED
FOR REELECTION
RUMoR CURRENT THAT WILLIS
WHITE OF FIFTH DISTRICT
WILL ANNOUNCE.
WAS DEPUTY UNDER GOODWIN
II Race Develops Probability Is That
An Early Primary as in the Race
Two Years Ago viii Be Called
For.

Although Sheriff G. *. fouser is
serving his first term there is a prob
ability that he will have opposition
when he announces fer reelection
This was indicated today in a report
that Willis White, well known citizen
of Glendale in the Fifth district and
former deputy under Sheriff Claude
Goodwin, would announce within few
days and call on Chairman f. d. Loo
ney, of the county Democratic EXecu
tive committee for an early primary
Mr.. White has declined to comment
on the rumor, but friends declare that
he is being given assurances Of sup
port sufficient to justify him in 'i1lak-
ing the race. r.... d Ia.
1t is assumed that Sheriff Houser
will stand for reelection and he indi-
Gated aifew days ago that5,arNscariy
primary would please him
If there is one opponent it is proba.
BILE that at least one more will enter
the list and necessitate a run-off pri.
mary. There has beena some talk of
the probability of a former soldier get
ting into the race.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-29
PADCETT NOT
IN FAVOR OF
PLUMB'S PLAN
SEVENTH DISTRICT MEMBER Is
AGAINST sovIETIzlNG RAIL.
ROADS OF NATION.
SHIELDS IS NONCOMMlTTAL
While Senator Mcclellan Declares He
Would Return the Roads to Private
Ownership and to Competition
More Regulations.

Representative Lemuel p. Padgett,
of this district, is unalterably opposed
to the so-called Plumb or railroad
brotherhood scheme for control OF
the great transportation companies OF
the country. Senator Mcclellan with
out expressing any direct opinion on
the Plumb plan is in facor of return.
ing the railroads to private owner.
ship. Senator John X. Shields is alb,
solutely non-committal on the sub
ject.
These opinions are reflected in let
tiers which w. A. Dale, one of the
prominent citizens of the city, has re,
ceived from Representative Padgett
and Senators Shields and Mcclellan
Recently Mr.. Dale wrote to the three
members of congress asking for an
expression of their views on the effort
being made to sovIetize the railroads
of the nation.
Representative Padgett replied as
follows:
Replying / wish to say that your
letter does not express any stronger
terms than | entertain of the outra
geous and revolutionary character of
the Plumb plan. think it most out
rageous and shall never directly or
indirectly agree to same"
Senator Mcclellan replied as fol
lows:
your letter of the 18th instant in
reference to the Plumb plan of con,
trolling railroads received and noted.
| announced in Tennessee last spring
in a number of speeches that | was in
favor of returning the railroads to
their owners and restoring competi-
ton and giving created regulation to
the interstate commerce commission.
am still of that opinion"
Senator Shields sent this very illu-
minating reply: g4-- 7s
Your letter of August Is in refer
ence to the railroad situation, etc, etc,
is received. l am pleased to have your
views upon, this, subject and assure
you same shall have careful consider
alton" .a.. ......
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-29
REV. BILL GENTRY
AT CONCORD CHURCH
WILL BEGIN GREAT REVIVAL THE
FIRST SUNDAY IN SEPTEM-
Der AT CONCORD.

The congregation at Concord church
at Concord have secured the services
of Rev. Bill Gentry from Williamson
county to conduct revival at this
church which will begin the first Sun
day in September at II o'clock, and
continue indefinitely. Preaching will
be held every morning at II o'clock
and in the evening at o'clock, ex-
cept on Sunday, when an afternoon
service will be held. ,.s.. 49,.
Mr.. Gentry is preacher of reputa-
tion and it is expected that large con-
gregations will greet him upon every
occasion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-29
MRS. lATTA AND MRS,
WILHOITE IN ACCIDENT

Mrs Sims Latta and daughter, Mrs.
J. T. Wilhoite, had narrow escape
from an accident Friday afternoon in
Riverside when the vehicle in which
they were driving was struck by an
automobile. While neither of the la
dies was hurt, they were badly fright
ened. One of the shafts of the surrey
was broken. the harness badly torn
and the horse bruised The fend-
ers of the car were damaged Mr.
Latta refused to give the name of the
man driving the car. stating that he
was sure it was just. one of those
things that will happen and that he
was confident the gentleman regretted
it as much if not more than either of
the ladies in the vehicle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-29
FARMERS SEEDING
LARGEST ACREAGE
OF ALFALFA KNOWN
. -tt
WILL BE MORE. THAN THREE
TIMES THAT EVER PLANTED
IN DiMPLE.
FORTY-THREE CARS LIME USED
All of Seed Will Have Been lnocu-
lated and Sowing Is Being Done IN
der Personal Supervision of Prof.
Mclean, County Agent.

Seeding of the largest alfalfa acre
age ever sown in Maury county has
commenced under the personal direc-
ton of Prof. Mclean, the county
Agent. The last of forty-three car
loads of lime that will be used in pre-
pairing the soil for the alfalfa has
been received and is being distributed
over the land. Prof Mclean secur-
ed a specially low price for the lime
by getting the farmers to combine
and place their orders with him. In
this way % cents a ton was saved in
the cost of the lime.
Prof. Mclean estimates that the
highest acreage of alfalfa ever be-
fore sown in Maury county in a single
season was about $50 acres. The acre
age for which lands have been pre-
pared, seed obtained and incubation
procured from the department of ag-
riculture, this season aggregates over
500 acres This means three times
the highest previous acreage.
i The innoculation for the alfalfa seed
was obtained through the county
agent from the United States depart
ment of agriculture and by its use
Prof Mclean is confident of obtain
ing good stands. During the past sea-
son the highest yield of alfalfa report
ed in the county was five tons to the
acre. Since this hay is worth $50
acre, making it by long odds the most
profitable crop that can be sown. In
addition it is a great soil builder
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-29

The women of Russia are said to be
the best needleworkers in the world
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-29
CASSABIANCA.

The boy stood pat nor sought the
deck
Though all but he had fed.
And twice he raised and raised again,
Then wished that he We're dead.
Say, father, say in tears he cried,
What should your boy have done? %
Boy" said the sire, "some day you'll
learn
The proper time to run"
Cartoons MaoaZinn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-29

dertook this work, that the inequali-
ties in our assessments, were glazing
to that extent that justice demanded
their correction, but we had a very
imperfect conception of the real facts,
Our Investigations have revealed CON
ditions far worse than we anticipat-
ed or that we had the slightest rea-
son to believe existed. We propose
to steadily and unhinchingly pursue
the policy we have adopted with un-
daunted determination to correctthese
evil conditions in this state,.' .' "
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-29
SO NAMES ON
CHARTER ROLL
OF LOCAL POST
CHARTER RECEIVED BY SEcRETA-
RY CLARENCE WATSON FOR
HERBERT GRIFFIN POST.
MEETING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER |
For Permanent Organization of Ameri-
can Legion Here and Plans for the
Great Homecoming Celebration in
October.
DAILY Herald, Aug, 25.)
THE AMERICAN LEGION.

For God and country we associate
ourselves together for the following
purposes: To uphold and defend the
Constitution Of the United States of
America; to maintain law and order;
to foster and perpetuate one hundred
per cent Americanism; to preserve
the memories and incidents OF, our as
ISOLATION in the Great War; to ncul-
cate a sense of individual obligation
to the community, state and nation, to
combat the autocracy of both the
classes and the masses; to make right
the master of might; to promote peace
and good will on earth; to safeguard
and transmit to posterity the princi-
Piles of justice, freedom and democra-
cy; to consecrate and sanctify our
comradeship by our devotion to mu-
tuaI MISUNDERSTANDING of the
constitution adopted at ST. Louis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-29

Herald Cheap Column Ads Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-29
BEST GIRLS SHORT
COURSE EVER HELD
IN SOUTHERN STATES
CLOSED FRIDAY AT NOON AT THE
MIDDLE TENNESSEE EXPERT.
MENT STATION.
ATTENDANCE WAS LARGE a DAYS
Miss Shadow Expresses Appreciation
for Couftesies of Farm Management
and Firms That Supplied Equip
ment for Course.

Probably the most successful girls
course in home economics ever held
in the South closed Friday at noon
at the Middle Tennessee Experiment
station farm house. The program as
planned by Miss Sophia Mae Shadow,
home demonstration agent, was car
ried out in detail and the girls were
so delighted with the course that they
are already planning for a similar
meeting next year, when it is proba-
BILE that members of the boys clubs
will be invited to spend the week
with them.
Miss Shadow this morning made
special mention Of Miss Eugenia John
son, IA, of Ferndale, who acted as
the patient in the demonstrations of
proper care for the sick given by Miss
Elizabeth Cannon, Red Cross instruct
ing nurse.
Appreciation of the courtesies OF
G. N. Hume, superintendent of the
farm, Hardison Motor Company in
equipping the house with Fairbanks,
Morse electric lighting system, Har-
Ian, Porter &, Walker for stove and
utensils, and others for their accom-
modations, was expressed by Miss
Shadow.
Ten girls spent the entire tire at
the farm house while dozens of 9th
ers came only for the day programs.
The attendance Wednesday and
Thursday was about 60.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-29

sieraId Cheap Column Ads Paw.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-29

The charter for the Herbert Grit
fin post No. 10, American Legion, has
been received by Secretary Clarence
Watson. 1t bears the names of so
charter members and establishes the
nucleus for what probably will be
one of the largest and most active
posts of world war veterans in Ten
neSsee.
There will be a meeting of the post
at the court house next Monday night,
September /, for the election of of
ficers and further preparations for
the great homecoming celebration to
to be held at Columbia about the mid
die of October
In the American Legion military
rank is not recognized, but the list of
charter members of the local post
contains the names of many Maury
county officers, including a colonel,
majors, captains and lieutenants. The
men who have the distinction of being
ON the charter roll are: \s.
Horace -F'riersony JJn, C Clarence WAT,
son, Preston Cant, Sam Rogers, Paul
Faucette, G. H. Harrison, r. E. Bates,
l.. B. Kinzer, l. H. Wilson, Provine
Greenlaw, j. B.. Sharp, Herbert R. Dy-
er, Jesse Digger, G. P. Brownlow,
Richard Smith, ]. w. Ridley, Creairs
Figuers, Eldridge Denham, j. l. Fin
ney John w. Finney, Coy Smith, Her
man Black, j. H. Barber, George Will
hanson, E. Z. McLemore, Jr.. Willis
Armstrong, e. T. Shepherd, John W.
Thompson, ]. D. Webster, ]. ]. Ray
burn, j. H. Bats, o. B. Journey, Ray
mond Hughes, w. S. Hayes, R. w,
Rupe, H. C. Williams, E. M. Allen,
j. A. Crawford, w. j. Cakes, M. E.
Blocker, P H. McAdams, w. J. Allen,
Frank Emerson, o. J. Porter, P. d.
Biddle, H. p. Voss, ]. o. Cherry, Tom
Deason, Walter Tidwell, H. b. Gray,
J. L. Roberts, T. G, Hutchinson, Frank
l.. Smith, Herman F. Roach, Raymond
K. Watson, Jake Oliver, Harper
Vaughn, w, N. Hughes. James Dug
ger, G. r. McAdams.
Maj. Horace Frierson is temporary
commander of the post and Sergt.
Clarence Watson is temporary secre-
tary. AT the meeting Monday night
permanent officers will be chosen
Since the application for the char
ter was filed numerous applications
for membership have been received
but they could not be accepted until
the charter was issued. Maury coun-
ty had more than 1900 men in the
army navy and marines who are eli
gible for membership in the legion
and drive will be made to enroll ev-
cry eligible man in the Legion. Mt
Pleasant also has post, which may
reduce the number of members in the
Columbia post but will uphold the
countys record for membership,
Every soldier, sailor or marine who
served during the period of the war,
either in the United States or abroad,
is invited to attend the meeting Mon
day night
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-29

Cartoons Magazine,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-17
IRON COUNTY, MO.

IRON COUNTY, MO.
SIC w A Vandill, clerk general election
$40 A Terry, same
521 Oliver Goggin, same
522 Sherman Carleton, same
523 Henry Volner, judge general election
524 G w Stricklin, same
525 Peter Sumpter, same
526 g G Adams, same
SGT w HI Smith, same
528 F Adams, same
$40 Henry Sumpter, clerk general election
$50 Claud Volner, same
531 w M Mayfeld, same
$50 N w Adams, same
533 Sol Bays, judge general election
534 j A Wigger, same
535 Jas Payne, same
536 Sam Croker, same
537 Jas Merritt, same
538 L w Scott, same
539 G Croker, clerk general election
$40 Ruel Croker, same
541 Ed Payne, sam
542 Norman Bays, same,
543 Oscar Bates, Judge general election
54 w 0 Brooks, same
545 A Day, same
$40 James Freeman, same
SAT Lee Strioklin, same
548 w III Webb, same
DAY w II Copeland, clerk general election
$50 A Shaw, same
551 j B Richards, same
552 H Henderson, same
553 w E Mckee, messenger general election
554 H McColl, same
BOB VIM 0 Reed, same
$50 Geo j Reeves, same
557 Walter Miller, same
bog VIM N Knight, same
500 D. Mckinney, same
$50 VIM Brown, same
561 Lem Logan, same
562 w S Scott, same
563 w F Tiefenauer, same
564 w E Westerman, same
565 George White, same
566 G G Adams, same
567 w H Webb, same
56S IL Morris, rent of polling place G E
boy Chas HAMPTON. same and renr booths
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07

m the affirmative and Milot voted "no,' m strident tone. The mayor declared that lnasmuch as there was but ono negative vote, the motion wns dul,. carried and so ordered"
 Claims against the city were re,d ana referred to the Finance Commit tee after the bills for labor had beon ordered paid under a suspension of the rules. Mayor Holt announced the an. pointment of the following permanent committees to undertake the work of the various civic departments.
 Finance and Building-AIilot an I Seldenvers; Police and Jail-Maynard and Tarnutzer; Fire and Water-Cay- ey and Milot; Streets, Alleys and Llghts-Tarnutzer and Peterson. Health and Relief-Peterson and Maynard; Law, Ordinance and Print lng-Seldenverg and Cavey. The council then adjourned until the next regular meeting date.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07
REPORTED ALLIES TO SUPPLEMENTAL

spec'a' 70 The Nome Nugget ciaied Peas
 
 that Ewing supplemental '' The papers that ''iN guaranteed against depredai
 rassert that ,,ao. wilson today to discuss
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07
PEACE TERMS PRESENTED
 HISTORIC MEETING VERSAILLES TODAY
the Associated Press.

Special to Press. VERSAILLES, the of nalmotde ndamd
  the  ducted with the An eighty handed
  representatives was tended of The in
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07
WILSON EXTRA
 BY cAsLE-sEssIoN CONFINES MAY 18th
y The Associated Press.

Special to The Nome Nugget Press WAS1INCTON cementw wasm today that absm Ma in the ttemen be back in the United of the thanth
 
  session.