davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-07

Information reaching Dime Creek during the past week indicates that there is considerable congestion of mail at Unalaklcet This informat- ion is contained in Il messag ge sent to Candle by Wallace Porter of Dime and transmitted to Nome by tele- phone yesterday This may account for the non arrival of first class mail for some time.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-07
SOCIAL DANCE MONDAY

Nome Chapter 78, Women of Moose heart Legion, will hold a social dance in honor of the boys at Ft. Davis, the Signal Corps and the Coast Guard, in small Eagle Hall, March 1oth., at g p. m. The public invited. Admission civilians, $1.0O, ladies free.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-07

may be plotted out quickly. It looks as though the judgements of the AL mighty are already in the earth. He says when they are, the inhabitants | of the world will "learn righteous ness: How stupid and slow we are to learn this all important lesson | am not going to attempt q sermon. even tho I could, but kindly permit | me to say this: the time is ripe for each and every nation and individual l to break off shining and SOW for them selves in righteousness that they may reap in mercy. Why be like Ephriam, who, "feedeth on wind and followeth after the East wind"? Enuf said. Think it over and look it up for your- self. friend reader
 We are greatly favored in q great many respects in this remote quarter of the earth. While the earth in a large measure is meat hungry, we are blessed with an abundance of it-- whale, seal, reindeer, caribou. fish, walrus polar bear (forty of which have been killed so far this winter) and ducks. Ducks, in great numbers, were shot last fall. Mr. Brewer kill 1 led over 1900 for his own use Pacific and King Elders mostly. as well as some brant and geese.
 News has reached us from the east ward that the Stefansson party (head- ed by MT. Storkerson l believe) who, Following Stefansson's instructions. left the east coast on the ice with tae across to the Siberian coast. returned from the ice to the coast not far from their starting point This is said to have occurred some time in October. We conclude that owing to the pre- vailing Northwest and Southwest winds last summer that the pack ice was held close in to the east shores and failed to drift in the usual west erly direction. Few foxes are being caught in this locality compared with the catch of last year. The foxes are reported to have left the land largely and have moved on the ice to the Northeast.
 As q result of the untiring and eff cient efforts Of Dr. and Mrs Spence. program Of rare excellence was re- gently rendered here by the Eskimos of the Prsbyterian Church. The program consisted of q flag drill. song drill, single and double male quartet tes. speeches and songs of divers sorts appropriate to the occasion. By re- quest of the Doctor and his wife. the writer and his wife took charge of the musical part of the program. The writer and his family and Dr. and Mrs Spence were the Christmas din- ner guests of Mr. C. D. Bower MT. Hobson, his chef. certainly gave us q treat of good eats which were simply delicious. Sincerely Yours
 W. B. Van Valin.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-07
NEWS NOTES

A limited dispatch of second class and local way mail arrived at the Postoffice Wednesday afternoon The second outgoing dispatch of the week departed this afternoon.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-07
MINERS HOME CLUB

Grand Ball Miners Home Club Saturday March at 9:30 p. M. Good Music, Refreshments. Admission Gents $1.00, Ladies free Como one, Come All
 COMMITTEE
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-07

Get the habit don't bother writing to your friends outside-MNd them
 the daily or weekly Nugget Think it
 svsr, then senn us your addrNss.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-07

Ring up Main 8 when you want that coal hauled or any odd jobs done.
 CLARENCE RIGGS
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-07

The Nugget specializes in news of Nomcites outside. Subscribe now and learn about them.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-07
BOOKS FOR SALE

We'll chosen assortment bound and paper covered books collected by late John Milne. For sale low prices d: Glue Pot Cigar Store.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-07
JOB PRINTING
 OF ALL KINDS DAILY NUGGET OFFICE
FOUND.

Key Ring Holding one Vale and two other keys. Loser may secure same by paying for this add.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-07

WHY WRITE SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGEi
 READING IT, MAIL IT TO YOUR FRIENDS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-03
NOTICE
To the etoe&eoidero Of the Aubyme
OIL &. Gas Co:

To the StocH1oiders OF the Aubyme
oil & Cas- Co.:
Tie annual meeting Of tie stock
holders Of the Aubyme Oil and Gas
Company will be held at the office
Of the company in the Citizens Ma
t.3all Bglk building, in tie City Of
Chicka ha, Oklahoma, at 1890 o'clock
p. M, on the eth day Of December
1918, to EJECT a Beard of Directors
FOR TIC ensuing year to consider
amending the by-lms Of the compas
~, increasing the number Of direc
tors so that the board will have scr
On members instead of six, and
transact such other business as may
legs'ly come before said meeting,
All stock On record at G o'clock p
M, November 22, may be voted at
this meeting.
29-4t Edgar Cowan, Secretary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-03
FTaiTSe Fires Set
Off French Shells
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Iaon France.-(By MaiD Though
the war is over, residents of tle dew.
aatated districts OF France are daily
fleeing from bursts Of shell and
shrlpnel,
The new menace is caused by
rIhe small grass ann swamp fires
which are following an unusual dry
period in Northern France, wh.cA
frequently set off the shells that
have been piled up to be haued
away and exploded in seme alfe
place.
Major H. c. Greene, of Boston,
Mass, had a thr,ning ride and nsr.
rowly escaped hail CT shrapnel on
his way from st, Quentin to Laon
this week ss result Of one of tae-e
fires. A French woman working in
a field near BouconY,lle was pam
fully gassed and considerable rr5scr
y d2Iage has been done.
In the yast desolate Feds, taou
and Of meXa.oded shels have been
r'clSsd up by German prisoners and
a5ugh Iae.e are details hluling ulen
away AID sa llg .Aem OF. in rem tie
valleys every day there are still
lang ranks oi them everywhere. /
Sparks fr-m locom y es ANA NJ N !
es whs b. Gc e'I rur5, 4 IS te-
ing burned, occasionally set fire to
pas-he5 Of dry weed AMI the ac
dental bursts are numerous RsaIs
rassing places where sseTs are be-
ing set off are guarded but 1t is
iica the accidental ba O. h. 9
C2nger comes.
Mljcr Greene was driving along a
road to one Of the villages where he
A3s committee at work, when
mn ! Iaairle fire reached stray Shells
just over hill near the read A
J.agment whizzed near his head. He
t.J on full speed but several ether
explosions followed quickly and cle
Piece of shripnel tore through tie
cp Of his 2u.onebIe When he
r-a.hed safety he made a c,-euit 81
e district and warned the residents
mot to enter the road until the grs
t-e haI burned out
The Fsanoa wcman who was re s.
ell was ar9et a qu' req 81 u D.
away frcn .le bursting hell5. but n
a valley. ssa wa5 rushed ID sne Il
tae Red C.os syation3 ana was
aund to l@n.u y bs-aed but r3.
lrleroliy iniu,ed Re doat5 the
A,re district are depending upon
ne cory -rhll Of tie fan rains s.
end ,Ais 3aager w .oa has beea the
r,Gt eer.ous faced siaae the wcrI
.f RECOMMENDATION began.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-03

fl .te.isa--as Jdd
1agst snl Ire aiga, ha1 an c snar.
IN r aka TO .he Yankee stuff" thai
wallcped the kaiser.
Every one OF those tigers was in
Uncle Sam's lineup in the biggest
game Of history. Several of them
stepped out OF a uniform with gold
stripes on each arm into the gridi-
ron togs OF Old Nassau.
Hank McGraw, captain of the team,
was mnjor in the infantry and Holt
a finger on his left hand during his
"hstch" at the front. lie was com.
mie1,oned q second lieutenant In the
flr.t officers asaining camp and was
among the first across. Two Tro-
mo4,ons for merltorious conduct plac-
ed bronze leaf on his shoulder
straps
Puffy B.g,er was an ensign IN the
naval nyiaticn and Williams was top
loergeant in the Princeton unit, Base
jiaal No. s.
dickinson and Mike Callahan wfre
IN TIE naval regeryes. Parisette
served ns a first lieutenan. IN tie
Three Hundred and Twelfth mlanary
and Stan Keek drove an ambulance
in one az The Princeton unl5s. Len
rie and Gar,y were in the rly9l ~
serves. Jack strubing did "two y E
Girat wi.h sae Amsr.asa Legion end
later wish r@e q. S. Marines Maui
ny Trirb,e was a naval aviator
On down through the lit lnaIrd-
ing mos Of the substitutes, the tig
ers had i GMe in the gpme that gave
hi,.A in their ,Ae never lose sp.f-
81.
Several Of the ,,lgefs are all aroui
ren <Dlckineol rs letter nan "a
* .eam u nd Ing the h3mm ? |
and weig e7er.s. lie is also tle
center on the basketball team.
G2a.sy is also a baseball aar, he
ing the captain and third basemaa
cf aAe freshman team Lourie is
star track man in THE dash events.
Jack strubing Is the star center
fielder Of the baseball nine,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-03
chamberlaln's Tablets.

These tablets are intended espe
ciany for Indigestion and constipa
lion, They tone up the stomach anc
.....ie ii to perform its functions nat
uraIy they act gently on the lige4
ana bowels thereby restoring the
stomach and bowels to a healthy con
dition. When you feel dull, stupid
and constipated give them a r.al.
You are certain to be pleased with
their effect.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-03
Do You Enjoy Your Meals?

II you do not enjoy your meals your
digestion II faulty. Eat moderately.
especially Of meats, mastlcate YOU
food thoroughly Let five hours
9lapse between meals and take one Of
'hamberlains Tablets Immediately
ftsr euprer and yen win soon find
our meals to be a real pleasure
ADV.
Tsrras- --.ro' ec- nr'ns e..s'i'1-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-03

Irregularity in the bowel move
ments makes you feei uncomfortable
and leads TO constipated habit
VIII ch is bad Herbine is the remedy
you need 1t restores healthy regu
larity. Price 6Oc. sold By Wren
Drug Co.-Adv.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-27
GOVT. PROBE IS ON
Federal Investigation Regarding. Ex- ccSSIve Price of Milk Charged in Hartford, is Under Way.

Hartford, Aug. 27-Indications of excessive milk prices charged by Hartford retail dealers has caused a federal investigation it was learned today. |. $. Attorney John r. Cros- by said today that he would inquire the cause and progression of milk prices from the time the commodity leaves the producer until 1t is in the iccbOX of the housewife "On the face of things" he said, "it would appear that milk prices now prevalent are excessive. 1 will begin an inves- tigation at once and If I find evidence of conspiracy to boost the price of milk l will begin prosecution under the food control act"
 The Hartford Milk Dealers ex- change established a minimum to re- tail cOnSume CTS of 6 cents a quart for bottled milk after August 1. The rat e to hotels and institutions was decided at 12 cents a quart delivered in cans of ten quarts or more. The wholesale price to stores and like mediums of diStrib ItiOn was fixed at 14 cents a quart, also in ten quart cans. The Connecticut Milk Producers associa- tion charges ten cents a quart to all dealers.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-27
Plan for Supervision.

Under the proposed plan, the rail- roads of the country would be placed under the private ownership and op- eration of one corporation. the man. agement of which, however would be under the supervision of the inter state commerce commission but con- duCted directly by a board of eleven directors appointed by the president and confirmed by the senate, consist ing of two employees, two represent ing the |. s. chamber of commerce. two farmers, three security holders and one each from the interstate com merce commission and the state rail way cOmmi iSsiOnS.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-27
WILSON READY TO
 START TRIP WEST
Will Leave Within Ten Days and May Be Gone for Period of
 25 Days.

Washington, Aug 27.-president Wilson will begin his trip to the Pa cifc coast just as soon as details can be arranged, probably within ten days or two weeks.
 Secretary Tumulty made this deti- mite announcement today, adding that the president felt he should make the trip It is regarded as likely that the president will reach the Pacific coast in time to review the Pacific fleet at San Francisco September 15.
 Secretary Tumulty said the tour would occupy about 25 days, If the president can stand it.
 regarding it more pressing than ever that he should make the trip and 1t was explained he would not neceS- Sarily wait for the peace treaty to be reported to the senate by the foreign relations committee.
 Secretary TumUltv said the preSi- dent in his anxiety for an early start might possibly greet Gen. PerShlnG somewhere in the West probably at St. Louis as the general plans to go to his old home in Missouri soon after returning from overseas.
 While the itinerary still is incom- plete. it was regarded today as all most certain that the president would speak at Sioux City, Ia., Minneapolis or St Paul, Minn., and Bismarck, N D.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-27
TREATY QUES1ION
 IS AZ STANDSTlLL
Foreign Relations Committee Held Up As Amendments Are Not Yet Ready For Action.

Washington, Aug. 27.-No progress was made by the senate foreign re- lations committee today in it's con- sideration of the peace treaty. none of the members having amendm ents ready to be pressed for action.
 Opposes Labor Section.
 Senator Fall, republican, New Mex ico moved to strike out the entire la Dor section. providing for an inter national labor organization but said he was not ready for a vote as he de- sired to discuss the motion at length.
 Further action on the amendment agreed upon yesterday to eliminate American representation on lnterna- tional commissions, also was impOs- sible because a complete list or changes it will make necessary in the text had not been prepared
 Tomorrow the committee will re- sume it's open hearings beginning a schedule which is expected to pre- clude any consideration of amend ments before the end of next week.
 Shantung Is Discussd.
 The Shantung amendment to the peace treaty, under debate most or yesterdays session in the senate came in for further discussion while the foreign relations committee continued it's work on other proposed changes in the treaty text.
 The first task before the committee was to perfect it's action or Yester- dav in agreeing to a blanket amend ment eliminating reference to Amer ican representation on various lnter- national commissions set up under the treaty.
 The specific language to be used and the exact places where changes were to be made remained to De worked out.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-27
LOCAL LEGION MEN IN FAVOR OF PARADE
Polish World War Veterans Will Also Take Part in
 Welcome Festivities.

The Glover Eddy Post of the American Legion held an open cxecu- tive committee meeting last night in G. A. R. hall. All nationalities were represented and the chair called for free opinion on the organization plans. Some believed that nominat- ing committee should be appointed. while others believed that an abso- first legal step of the Legion in New Britain. After some discussion the following resolution was adopted:
 "That mass meeting be held as soon after September 10 as practic- able, decision as to actual date to be left with the arrangements committed At this meeting will be submitted a tentative constitution to be acted upon at a future mass meeting, after which nominations will be freely made for election of officers. Elections will be held at following meeting.' H. $. Robertson, the author of the above resolution, believed that if the Legion took this form of organizing 9 there could be no hint at "railroad- ing M. H. Pease seconded the mo- ton, and the resolution passed unah- imOuSlv.
 Dr. W. M. Stockwell, the post com- mander, explained the Welcome Home celebration to the men present in such way as to stir up their enthusiasm and he urged everyone of the 60 men present to go to the city mass meeting Friday evening and voice 41Di,,
 help the service men and it wants to give them exactly what they want, and Friday night will be the chance for the boys to tell what they want and work in perfect harmony with the various city committees.
 Every man at the meeting was asked what lie wanted to do about the parade. The situation was dis cussed freely, and the following reso- lution was adopted:
 That this meeting go on record as being in favor of turning out, in uni form. for the Welcome Home parade in New Britain. In case it is impoS- sible for an eN-sOldier sailor or ma rine 10 appear in uniform, a section of the parade be allotted to cX-service men in civilian clothes."
 After this resolution was adopte Stanley A. KarpinGEi representing the Polish World war veterans, told of a similar resolution adopted by that organization at a mass meeting a few days ago. Mr. J\Hrpinski went on to explain that this organization numbered 120 men, and he expected that it would reach the four hundred mark before the time the parade will take place. The soldiers in this or ganization are willing to turn out and have pra Cticc drills in order to give the people of New Britain parade that will be second to none in the state.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-27
AMERICA SENDS
 TURKEY WARNING
Notice Causes Furry in French Off rial Circles But Explanation
 Satisfies.

Paris, Aug. 27.-An informal warn menians must cease, given recently by Rear Admiral Mark l.. Bristol com- mander of the United States naval forces in Turkey, caused something of a furry in French official quarters and in the supreme council of the peace conference it developed today. Tn the council there was reported to have oc- cured sharp criticism of American interference in Turkey through mis- sions and otherwise, despite the fact that the United States had shown no disposition to accept the mandate for the administration of any Turkish ter ritOrN. The impression prevailed that in this case the United States had act ed alone in a formal communication to the Turkish government.
 It was explained by the American delegation, however, that the warning was delivered informally by Admiral Bristol several days ago. that there was no formal note sent, but merely an informal statement, the United States alone not attempting to speak for the peace conference.
 On receiving the warning, Turkey il appears, immediately complained to Great Britain and France, saying she was threatened The explanation of the American delegation to the peace conference that the warning was in formal, however apparently removed the objections to the American action based upon the idea that the United States was speaking. for the confer encc.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-27
WILL OBJECT TO GERMANY SENDING AS AMBASSADOR ANYONE FORMERLY CONNECTED WITH IMPERIAL EMBASSY AT WASHINGTON
 SENATOR FALL TO URGE LABOR SECTION STRICKEN FROM TREA
HUNS WANT TO SEND DR. HANIEL VON HAINlfAUSEN HERE AND DR. SOLE AS THEIR REPRESENTATIVE TO ENGLAND;
 NAMES SUBJECT TO APPROVAL OF POWE RS INTERESTED
HOURS CHANGED FOR
 SALE OF ARMY FOOD

Francis w. PinchcS, secretary of the government food sales committee. announced that the new hours for the sales are 2:3O D. m. to o:3O p. m. and 6:15 D. m. to 7:3O p. m. By tonight threc-quartcrs of the ham and bacon will be sold. The NOrthcnd and Monroe street schools will be closed as dis tributin@ stations at : o'clock this evening. After today the Elm street school. and Fire Stations 1, 3. |, and will be used The bacon tomorrow will be cut in two pa.tS in order to accommodate the small buyers.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-27
GIRL HIT BN AUTO.

William Peace, chauffeur for William H. Allen, reported to the police this mornin2, that while driv- ing east on West Main street, d girl left a group of children at the corner of Cedar and West Main street and ran in front of the machine. She was Helen BudroWski of so Gold street. and at the New Britain hospital where she was taken by Peace, it was found that she had d badly cut lip and 8 broken leg.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-27
STRIKE TIES UP RAILS.

San Francisco. Aug. 27.-Most California today was without II transportation on account of strikes trainmen and shopmen. None of t strikes is sanctioned by Information officers of unions. Officials adm themselves unable to move trains.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-27
Names Only Tentative.
No Official Notice Yet.

Washington, Aug. 27.-No inquiry has been made of the United States as to whether Hanel Von Haimhausen former counsellor of the imperial German em bassy here. will be accept able as am ba ssadOr, but there is every indication that this government will not receive Haimhausen or anyone else formerly connected with the em- bassy under the regime of Count von BernStOrff.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-27
COOLIDGE'S APPOINTMENT

Boston, Aug. Ex-Governor Coo- idge today nominated State Senator Clarence Hobbs of Worcester for in surance commissioner in place of Frank H. Hardison of Wellesley, who will retire next month.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-27
LENROOT PROPOSES
 RAILROAD MERGER
Also Contains Provision for Sharing Excess Profits Between JubIic
 and EmpIoycS.

Washington. Aug, 27-Unification of all the railroads of the country into one privately owned system with minimum earnings guaranteed and with provision for sharing excess profits between the public and em- ployes is proposed in a bill introduced
 today by Senator LenrOot of Wiscon- sin. The bill which differs radically from the Plumb plan, was drawn by the Citizens National Railroad league in collaboration with Senator Len
New Britain herald., 1919-08-27
DCrrceS PreSidcI
PLANE WRECKED AT sYRACU

Syracuse. Aug. 27.-Seventeen fiji checked here over night were patched from Bethka field control s tion in one hour this forenoon. Lie w. Brown in plane No. 17 wrecked plane after d forced descent at Car stota before noon. His plane tangl with a fence in hopping off. He T uninjurpd.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-27
STEAMER TAKES FIRE
Western scout Ablazc Soon After Leaving for France-DamagcS May Total $25,OOO.

Boston,. Aug. 27.-The American steamer Western Scout, owned by the shipping board, was badly damaged was to have sailed for France with a cargo of cotton, sugar and steel. The fire started in a bale of cotton below decks and it was necessary to flood the holds. The damage was estimated at about S20, ,000.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-27
Are All Suspected.

Nearly everyone connected with the German embassy in Washington in a responsible position in the days pre- Ceding America'S entrance into the war is regarded by the government as more or less involved in the in trigues and plots which stirred the country.
 When it was proposed to send Count Bernstorff to Paris at the head of the German peace commission, the American delegation let it be known promptly that while perhaps they had no legal right to dictate the per sonncl of the German commission, yet they would have no communiCa- ton with Bcrnstorff and his appoint ment would certainly aid the Ger mans in securing the best peace terms
New Britain herald., 1919-08-27
WAR VETERAN HERE.

Joseph Roy, a veteran of four years service with the Canadian army in France, arrived in this city today to visit with local rclatiNeS Roy for merlN resided here and enlisted in the Canadian army at the outbreak of the
 war.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-27
FEAR DYNAMITE PLOT
Quantity of Explosives Found in Fur mace Room of Worcester Gas Light O., Where Strike is on.

Worcester. Aug. 27.-The Worcester Gas Light Co.,, whose employees struck yesterday reported to the police to- day that dynamite had been found in a. hopper that feeds the automatic stol<er at the plant and that appli- ances for ma king gas were ound tam pered with. The company is import ing strike breakers.