davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic., 1919-02-06
NEW AND TASTY SAUSAGE


If you haven't, there is a treat in
store for you and at the same time
you will be helping conserve the
meat supply. The recipe for this de-
licious dish is one vouched for by the
Department Of Agriculture. 1t fol-
lows:
2 cups mashed potatoes.
1-2 pound nuts of any kind.
l egg well beaten.
l IL teaspoons salt. -
: 1-8 teaspoon pepper. -.
Few grains cayenne.
Pinch celery seed.
IL cup milk approximately.
1-8 pound salt pork.
To the mashed potatoes add enuf
milk to bind them. Put nuts in boil
ing water to loosen skins, remove
skins and put through meat grinder.
Mix nuts and potatoes thoroughly
and season we'll. Add well-beaten
egg to potato mixture. Form into
sausages, flour them we'll, put into
CREASED pan, and put a small piece
of salt pork on top Of each sausage.
Bake in fairly hot oven until brown
(about As minutes). Serve with to-
mato sauce.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-06
MEAT NOT NECESSARY

The main dish for any meal need
not contain meat if milk, egg, and
fat, combined with vegetables, are
served. Dishes of this type are
cream soups, souffles, and vegetables
utilized as the base for loaves, tim
bales, fritters and croquettes.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-06
CLUBS HELP YOUNG AND OLD

CLUBS HELP YOUNG AND OLD
The men and women who organize
boys and girls clubs strive to in
terest and train the youth of the
country in better methods of agri-
culture and better homemaking The
developing generation is given an in
centive and a spirit that in many
cases have not only spurred them to
higher endeavor but have caused their
elders to adopt better methods of
farming and housekeeping.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-06

quantities of ergot in grain fed a
sufficient time will produce certain
diseases.
Some feeds, as for example cot,
ton seed meal, prove to be very salts
factory and economical when fed in
reasonable quantities to certain ami
mails, but if larger quantities are fed
may result in sickness or even death
Any sudden change in feeds, such as
from dry to wet feed, or an abrupt
introduction of fresh, green grain,
tends to derange the digestion. pro-
duce collie and other stomach and
intestinal disorders, particularly
among horses. Stock is sometimes
poisoned through access to piles Of
lime, paint cans or fresh paint on
walls
Williston graphic., 1919-02-06
Potato Stufing
saoahod nokakooc

Potato Stunlng
2 cups mashed potatoes.
l egg (beaten).
1 small onion finely minced.
l tablespoon fat.
l stalk celery finely minced, or 1-2
teaspoon celery salt.
teaspoon salt.
Pepper.
Mix the ingredients and use in
place Of ordinary bread stufling.
This recipe is one recommended
by the Department of Agriculture.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-06
BREADLESS STUFFING FOR
FOWL

Often you may not have dry bread
or chestnuts on hand to stuff a fowl
or you may desire an entirely new
recipe for change. In either event
try:
Williston graphic., 1919-02-06
Graphic Farm Bureau

Published for the benefit Of our farm friends
this column for farmers who
ask anything pertaining to live stock, grain or poultry
Address Farm Editor of Graphic
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-26
CRUSHED
 BY ARCTIC ICE PACK

Chitched in the mighty grip of the Arctic ice pack. the Seattle trading schooner Belvedere has been crushed into q broken mass of iron and tim. ber and is now either a shattered dere- lict borne with the vagarious ice or at the bottom of the sea. according to advices reaching Nomc from the St. Paul radio station this morning.
 The wreck, occurred some tista nee off Cape Serge. Siberia. September 16. News of the disaster was conveyed 10 St Paul in q message from r. W. Mexanderreprcsentativc of the Swen- son. Hubbard Company. of Seattle. owners of the Belvedere. who Is sta- tioned at Anadyr. Siberia. stating that he was in receipt of message from Captain Gutenberg. commander of the Russian steamer Stavarpol. now at some point on the Northern coast of Siberia. announcing that the American schooner Bclvedere was wrecked off Cape Serge on the stated date. Capt Gruenberg reported that no lives were lost and the crew was able to reach shore. The crew was reported as walking to East Cape. Mr. Alexan- der also requested that the Coast Guard cutter Bear be notified and also Customs Collector R. w. J. Reed and the owners.
 It has been known here for several days that the Belvedere was In a preca rious situation off the Siberian coast Messages from Mir. Alexander to Customs Collector Reed last week reported that the Belvedere,. an un- known American schooner. and the Russian steamer Stavarpol were In the ice off Kolyuchian Island. approxim- ately seventy five mles to the west . ward of Cape Serge. and were in dan ger of being frozen in. The Belvedere had been engaged in Arading along the Arctic coast of Siberia and was pre- Isumably returning to East Cape at that time. The message announcing the destruction of the schooner indi- catcs that the Bclvedcre was wrecked before the first report of her predica
 ment was received. The message re-
 porting the situation of the three ves-
 sels reached Nome September 22
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-26

while the message announcing her destruction says it occurred Septem- Der 16th
 The Belvedcre was ono of the best known of the outside trading fleet and was for years in the whaling trade During tho earlier years of Nome's existence. tine Belvedere was q famiIr iar figure in port and was usually among the first vessels to arrive in Spring aftcrsthe ice had departed The vessel was steam propelled at that time but was changed to motor driven vessel following her purchase by the. Swcnson, Hubbard Company some seven or eight years ago. As one of the old whaling fleet, the .schoo- ner attained wide degree of fame along the Pacific coast. During re- cent years she has visited Nome an- nually during the course of her migrn- tions along tho Siberian coast and us ually discharged theb ulk of her trad ing returns here for transmission to Seattle.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-26
Save fuel by buying an oil Burner st the Surprise Store.

w. B Van Valin. representative of the University of Pennsylvania Mu- scum, who with his wife and family arrived on the trader Herman from
 Point Barrow. brought down q some
 what grewsome collection of speei- mems resulting from his archaeological and ethnological studies in the Barrow region in the shape of skeletons and portions of the flesh of a number of 'prehisturic natives who were found buried in the ttimulus of an ancient village in the Barrow district. The remains are believed to he those of
 natives who perhaps ceased their earthly existence many centuries ago. Indications are not wanting that their demise occurred long before the ad- vent of the wha1ers and many of the Implements and weapons found besid c
 their frozen and well preserved bodies seem to indicate with certainty that they probably belonged to the actual Stone Age. The remains were found in q locality where the oldest natives
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-26

The heavy surf developing along; the coast yesterday forced temporary suspension of work on the snake River jctty yesterday afternoon and today. Only about twenty feet of the sheet piling work remains to be concluded before the timber work Is completed. It is the expectation of those in charge that the remaindc. of the piiing will he driven inside of one day. The jctty will then bc completed. aside from the installation of the cement capping along tho top of the structure. The dredge although somewhat handicap ped hy the swells rolling in from the sea, is still digging. The dredge work at present is devoted 10 widening out the channel near the entrance.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-26

Hhe numerous local friends ot pr J Denis Arnold will hear with deep re- sret the announcement that ,ha well known mining man passed away at san Francisco yesterday. after lin gering illness. A telegram conveying this sad intelligence was received by Grant Jackson, of the Wild Gooce Mining Company today.
 As head of the Wild Goose Company Tor Arnold was identified with mining development in this section for many wears and was among the leading rep |resen,atives of industry in northwest ern Alaska.
 After taking hold of the company as the successor of the late Charles D Lane. founder of tho company. h' Arnold with the assistance of Mir Fred |M Aver, managed tbe company affairs with great success mp to few weeks of the time of his unfortunate passing Throughots practically the entire 
 period of his presidency. Dr Arnold spent the summer seasons in this To- lcality and was widely known amonf inc miners and otl,er residents oi Nome and Council. where the maJol | portion of the company activities Hr' lconductcd He was noted as keer lbusiness man of sterling integrity an' was distinguished by inc pnssession O len affable and kindly disposition whlcl
 won him numerous personal friend wchcver he chanced to be. His pass ling to that distant bourne is an even
 that will he widely regretted in al parts cf the district. He is survived
 by a willow and several children, al
 of whom are well known in this To
 cality as n result of frequent visits
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-26

A half dozen or so boats. including the lighteragc tug. havo taken shelter from the storm in Snake River during the past day or two. The masters and owners of the various crafts are en- thusiastic in praise of the new harbor construction. and the safety il provides for coastwise shipping in time of storm. owing to the movement of the dredge to the west side Of the channel yes- tcrday. the five of six boats now in the basin were able to move up the cham mel to points behind the sandspit. where they are resting in still water. The vessels taking advantage of the safety provided by the new govern- ment improvement at present are the Tkiawak. Nokatak, Arctic Chief Gene vicve. Defiance. Sea Wolf and Ram.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-26
Second Hand Lumber Doors and Windows for sale at the Surprise Store

The 1.iebes trading schooner Her man returned Wednesday evening from an all summer trip to the eastern Arctic. During the cour1e of the journey the Herman visited that re- mote section of the continental shelf known as Banks Land. situated east of the Beaufort Sea between latitude 72 and 75 North and was the first and possibly the only vessel to arrive there this summer. The schooner also touchc! at Herschel Island and other remote points in the eastern
 Arctic. In addition to several pas sengers from various northern points Iamong whom w,,s w. E. Van Valin representative of the University of iPcnnsylvania Museum, who has been engaged in ethnological studies in the Barrow region during the past two years the Herman brought down q large and valuable cargo of furs ob- tained by purchase and trade along tho Arctic coast The schooner remained in port only short time owing to the sudden storm arising Wednesday evening and is probably in the shelter of Sledge Island at present.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-26

of the region claim not even the flint- est tradition indicates as having beer the site of an Eskimo village. They were discovered by native assistant relics in ahillock, which Mir Van Valin surmised for various reasons might cover an ancient dwelling Penetra = ton of the soil for short distance disclosed that the heap was indeed. q former native home and closer inves- tigation revealed that the frozen earth contained the remains of human be- ings ina excellent state of preserya . tion Tools. implements and clothing found on or near the bodies indicated that the remains were those of pcoric for older than the present Eskimo tribes. The clothing is in mary ;n- stances of far different pattern and the greater part of the implements bear only remote resemblance to those used by the natives at the present time Upward of eighty bodies were found in the ancient village. together with q wide assortment of toois. bows and arrows, skias and other parapbenalia Tn many instances tte hands of the dead were found holding tocls and many of the bodies were in positions ' which might indicate that the village was suddenly overta 'en by some ca. ,iamity which wiped out the lives of the inhabitants 'in,e;r instantly The most signis cont i'dication of the ex- ltreme age of ii: bodies, however, lies in the fact that not n single scrap of anything composed of metal was found in the debris of the ancient settlement. The natives were apparently not even accustomed to the use of copper. as not a trace of that metal was found. Ion the other hand. the axes and other forms of cutting instruments were in- clothing found was entirely of skin. Numerous polar bear and musk OK hides were found among the bedding and considerable number of cups and bowls of musk OK horn were discover ed, Mir Van Valin is convinced that the remains are those of some people who existed ages ago and is sending out the remains of n number to have their probable age determined by the scientists He says. the physique, lciothing. tools, house.,old implements and the weapons of the chase are all different from any that he has seen during his several years of residence in northern regions and lead to the con viction that they belonged to an en- tireiy different type of people from those now existing here.
 The remains of the ancient aborigi- mes will he shipped on the Victoria land their antiquity determined by the scientists. Mir Van valIn and his fam- lily twill also leave on the Victoria.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-26

Council City will have a new motion picture show Curing the coming winter if plans now under way do not go amiss The new amusement establish
 nent will be under the management og Mr Ed Pfaffle, tho well known Council merchant. and .Ar A. B. Kinne Manager of the Council station of the Alaska Telephone and Telegraph O.
 The new firm has completed arrange ments for the importation of new motion picture machine of the latest type through Wm F Code of the Dream. who is now in Seattle. A suitable building has also been secured at Council and arrangements are und CT way for fitting it up to accommodate the public. The projection will be accomplished by electric light pro- vided by q motor and dynamo and the film supply will be obtained from the local picture establishment As Coun- cil possesses q population comparable with Dime and Candle. both of which possess moving picture theatres. the new venture will undoubtedly be a
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-26

The storm of September g complet- ed the destruction of the famous sch ooncr C1sco. wrecked on the southern end of King Island September Sth while returning from , futile attempt to reach some mysterious borne on the northern coast of Siberia. accord ing to radio advices from Captain Ub- erroth of the Coast Guard Cutter Bear reaching Customs Collector lt W, J. Reed today.
 Capt. Uberroth reports that the schooner Is a total loss on the South end of the island as q result of the severe southwest gale day before yes- terday. The crew are all safe. how ever and have been taken aboard the cutter for transportation to Nome. The message states they will be brought here at the earliest practical data which probably means that the Bear will go to East Cape to pick up the survivors of the wrecked schooner Belvedcre before returning to Nome.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-26
NEWS NOTES

Miss Bertha Saville, who Is due 10 return to Nome on the incpmins steamer Victoria. will take chargc of the Maynard Columbus Hospital for the winter. according to an announce ment by Dr Baldwin today. Miss Saville will he assisted in her duties by Miss Inez Cochran, trained nurse from the States. who is accompanying Miss Saville on inc Victoria. Miss Savillc was formerly connected with the hospital but resigned to take up war work on the Outside
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-26
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Having sold our entire stock of merchandise to Mir. F. l.. Holt we are retiring from business in Nome and we wish 10 express. our sincrre thanks to all our friends in Nome and Seward relations We have enjoyed during these many years, and regret that we have to leave at this time. s Mir. Holt is authorized to receipt for any money due this firm.
 Very Sincerely,
 F.. w. CARLETON X co.
 By F. W. Carleton X J. A, Mclin
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-26
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Owing to the .opepins of school necessitating change of carriers. Mug
 get subscribers who fail to receive their paper promptly will kindly notify the management either personally or by telephone. If your paper does not arrive within q reasonable time after the hour of issue. call phone Main 11a.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-26
ATTENTION PIONEERS

The Women Pioneers will hold card party and social at Pioneer Igloo Friday evening. September 26tl,, at p, m. in honor of Mrs Jennie Tiffany. Pioneers and their families invited to attend.
 COMMITTEE.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-26
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN

!. The best qua rantee you can have for a successful issue of your clothes Is to patronize an old established house: a house that wants you to come, back and be their permanent patron.
 Such q house is the Nome Tailoring Co.
 We make lterations,
 We do cleaning, pressing and repair ing We make suits to order. We ap- prcciate your patronage.
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY.
 Opposite Nugget Office.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-26
CLASSIFIED
 ADVERTISEMENTS

You may have an engine. pump, sluice boxes, mining tools. automobile. wagon or horse etc., for sale-See the Nugget; we will advertise them for you on mo sale no pay" basis plan. Investigate our classified column plan.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-26
AUTO FOR HIRE

B. w. NELLY, Phone Red 12 Trips made to following places by appointment. Little Creek, Anvil, Third Beach, Glacier, Dexter, Subn,a-. inc, Fort Davis. Cunningham.
 Rates Reasonable.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-26
ATTENTION L. o. o. M.

Regular semi monthly meeting Of the Loyal Order of Moose will be held Sunday afternoon at ? p. m. sharp. All members arc cordially invited to at tend.
 ROBERT JAMES Dictator.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-26

ON ARRIVAL OF S. S. VICTORIA, FALL HATS AND DRESSES AT MRS. WANGER's, Second Avenue, Opposite Court House.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-26

If you arc looking for work or you want to hire workmen use the classi fled column of the Nugget.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-26

Call up Main 14o, if you want any thing at the SURPRISE STORE.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-26

THE NOME WEEKLY NUGGET
 50cts. per Month.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-26

FOR SALE-Art Garland hardcoaI base burner in good condition, In-
 quire at Nugget office. mtf
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-26

Moonlight Water Baths at tho Elit, Bath House.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-26

financial success, as well as the means of providing a popular form of amuse- mcnt to the public.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-26

FOR sAIE-Good kitchen range and
 three soft coal heaters. Inquire at
 Nugget office. Ztf
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-26

FOR SALE-Fivc room house and
 large cache. tnfurnishsd. In good condition. Inquire Nugget office. mtf
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-26

FOR sALD- Good wagm three rbpm
 furnished house. l24 D street. I. is
 snap. Will aelI cheap. party going outside. Inquire Nugget Office.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-26

FOR SAIE%-My leader. Jerry. best trained work dog in Alaska. Good city freighter and for children. worth $ss. For quick salc se5. with har- negs. My Remington rine. 22 caiibre long or short $1b.0o. Sec Robert Rogers, at Glue Pot Cigar store.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-26

l The new Rainier Beverage on
 draught at the Nevada.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-26
@ WANT Aos "
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-A Kingsbury piano in good condition. A bargain. Party going outside. Inquire lUlgget office.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-26

subscrioe NOW for the Nome Nugget
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-26

coMMiTTEE.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-26
NOTICE

ROBERT JAMES Dictator.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-20

Mrs. Jones IL visiting her daughter
Mrs.. ]. q. MacPherson.
DR.. q. N. Clarke made . busines'
trip 10 New Orleans THE week.
Little Miss Elisabeth O'Ksllsy Il
whiting relshves ct vicksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. German Baker an
spending several weeks ct Hot Springs
Ark.
Mr.. e. r. Newell and family srs
spending vacation st Biloxi, Miss,
and New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Young and Mis-
Clara whitney spsnt several days d
New Orleans THE week.
Mr.. A. Bondnrsut, Assessor Of Ten
sas parish, made . business trip to
Baton Rouge this week.
Mr.. Willie Gresem, late OF U. 8. A.
service, was . recent visitor to bic
sistsr, Mrs. b. L. Watson.
Mrs. W. J. Lossy returned THE
week from . visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Byram, ct Alsxandris.
Mr.. b. Dodson, Of Selma, L., lAts
OF q. =. A. oversees service, h spend
Ing several days ct 81. Joseph.
Mr.. Albert Mayer spsst last week
at st. Joseph winding up HE businsss.
He returned b New Oflsans Sunday.
Mis Mshsl Rowan hes returned
hone fos the simmer, having taught
school in Mosshouss parish the past
winter.
Sheriff John Hoghss has gone to
Hot Spring. for rest and rscupsrs-
ton. He VII probably remain sbout
three weeks.
6upt. Thos. n. Wade hes been con-
nnsd to his bed the past wssk from
% attack OF malaria. We hope to zee
him out soon.
Aiss Rsby smiths he's = her gueets
Misses Gertrude Hart and Sarah Boat
nsr Of Vidalis and l(iss Regime Reed
Of Lake Providence.
Mr.. and Ars. Dan Morris have 10.
turned to Nswsllton after . pleasant
visit TO their daughter, Nrs. Julius
Prisbatsch, It Brookhsvsn, Miss.
Mrs. Jennie Rogers OF vIcksburg
spent couple days lsst week with Mrs.
". n. Davidson and Was accompanied
home By Hrs. Baxter for . short Witt.
1rs. Ksttsn OF New Orleans b visit-
ing her daughter, Mrs.. Oscar Levy.
Mn. Levy also has - her guest her
niece, 4iss Beatrice Levy, Of the
Crescent City.
Mr.. end Ars. Geo. d. Bland, Miss
Ross Bland, Miss Matilda Blsud, Mr..
Aillasd Bland and lliss Daisy Rsteliff
were gusses THE wssk OF Mr.. ana Mrs.
A. D. Rstcliff.
1r. Adolph Elguttsr b advertising
practically bic entire holdings In Ten
- parish for ssie. His advertise.
nent contains soms good opportuni-
H. Tor realty Investments.
Rev. A. 9. Lats, presidiig elder,
and Rev. b. p. Hssrell, pastor, were
visitors 10 et. Joseph Thursdsy and
conducted quarterly conference ct the
Union Church. Mr.. Lats preached
Thussdsy night.
Mn. Newbill, sister Of Mr.. J. B.
Walker. and bic little girl, httIe lliss
natss O'Kslisy Walker, were HE
guests st "Yslvsrton" recently and
hsvs since returned 70 their home In
Wilkinson county, Miss.