davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-14
STRIKERS RESUME PIckerINc AT BUTTE

iated Press
 BUTTE picketinp ber. ,. .
  by the police today
 Washn the Boiler Makers International their labors few of the
  nehng by sh"do"h or the consider In opperm
 Strikers Dynamite Homco of Butte Miner BUTTE" feh l3-Ihe home & Nolan mi early this morning supposedly No ploslon although house
  continued More workers he mines
 add onaco in order
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-14
'~: .,- t.' DIRE DISTRESS
it is Near at Hand to Hundreds of
 Nome Re eaders.

 Don't neglect an aching back.
 Backacht is' often the kidneys cry for help. '''
 Neglect hilrfying to the kidneys aid means that urinary troubles may fol- low
 'or danger of worse kidney trouble Here's convincing testimony.
 c. B. Wright; l052 Second street, Santa Rosa, Calf, says: Tt WIS several years ago that I suffered from backache and other symptoms of kiI- ney trouble..I had severe pains across my kidneys and often I could hardly get up or down. The action of my kidneys was irregular causing me to get up several times at night. \ burning sensation attended the pas sages of the kidney secretions. Sev- eri,l boxes2of Doan's Kidney Pills re r. ulated the action of my kidneys and removed the backache."
 COG at all dealers. Foster-Milbun Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo N.. Y.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-14
Mariner Says Sophia Passengers
 Could Have Been Saved

Special to Tho Nome Nugget by
 VICTORIA Baxe the which the Sophia Sophia been safely landed
 Baxter said the low morning Sophia feboats Of the right before the of a of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-14

Special to The Nome Nugget by The rrcss ational
  Conference finance problems holding continual 
   against the
  credit with
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-14
LIoUIDATiNG COMMISSION AP-.w #"
 DEBTS

Special to The Nome Associated Press
 1Wa
  cf financial rerican abroad obligations foign nations the military ~
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-14
FIRST S. AMERICAN AIR
 PLANE. FACTORY ESTABLISHED

Associated Press. Service.
 WASHINGTON, The first air plane factory in South America des- igned to build arships commercially has been established at Sac Paulo Brazil The first was built by Seb- astion Carani and is reported d sue cess.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-14
Wilson Says Allies Justified in Renewing
 War on Germans
Special to the Nugget By tho Associated Press

Special to the Nugget By tho Associated Press  Wilson resuming hoilti will absolutely essential considerations
 of 
  disarmament the Allies HUNDRED TWENTY FOUR CASUALTIES
 SUSTAINED BY AMERICANS 
 WASHINGTON, Amer expedionary during period
  to statement War Department q three hundred fourteen either missing. solsHEvIki MAKE FURTHER NEAR sAILvsTok to Nugget he Press WARSAW, Feb 1sThe Bosheyii fighting
  Beslo Efforts Bohevs in Polish uniforms failed disguised Ukranans willing negotiate rmie Conference regarding their
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-14
U. s. to Assist in Restoring
 Traffic on Siberian R ailroad

Special The Nome Associated
 WASHINGTON Feb 12-Acing seeary  restoration Trans-S Siberian :.
  isolated
 
 In of a highway
 
 e,ns including will Russian America England repfesented' Japan in Siberia
  the of AMERICAN IMPROVEMENTS sREoMAkRENeA Specia o he fs. ARCHANGE Russia Feb l2Amercan tenforeement reashed  As of
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-18
THE PROMISE OF EASTER.

We know Easter as one of the two
great religious festi yals Of the year
After the seifdenial and sadness Of
Lent it comes to Us as great JOY.
1t being emblematic of the Rssur
rection it is emblamatic of life and
hope. And everything in the season
when we celebrate it is suggestive of
the same idea. The return of spring
and verdure and bird-hfe each year is
like the fulfillment of a hope.
The allies tell us that the peace
treaty will be completed and offered
to the wolld by Easter No more ap-
propriate time could be found for its
promulgation.
After the years f destruction and
suffering which the war has entailed,
after terror and choas, we hope for
new-made world, world whose in
spiration will be brotherly love and a
strong sense Of mutual obligation and
helpfulness among nations.
We have not reached the mil!en
mum, The change in old customs
and thought cannot be immediate.
But the peace treaty is the first step
toward world governed by right and
justice. And it's completion seems,
like Easter, symbolic of hope and JOY.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-18
SOUTH DAKOTA FARM
PROSPERITY.

AS the new crop goes into TIE ground
it may be encouraging to know that
for 1918 the farmers Of South Dakota
surpassed their own former efforts
Thouehithe state Is 36th in population
and 26th in number Of farm operators
for this year 1t ranks for tot,l pro-
duction: First in wild hay; second in
rye; fourth in wheat; eighth In corn;
second in barley; fourth In fax; sixth
in all hay; sixth oats.
South Dakota has big lead over
all states in the per capita proiuc'
tion Of cereals as shown in this table
Government estimates.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-18

Down iii Tripp county, on April )st
the State of South Dakota disposed
of 1881 81 acres of school land in
that county which brought the total
sum of $445,4s333 Down at the
Rosebud Agency on April 7th, 222
quarters of inherited and non compe
tent Indian lands were offered for
sale and of this member l7s quarters
or about 2S, iS0 acres yere sold, bring
ing total sum of about l7,482.32.
This Indian land was located in Tripp
Todd and Mellette counties. These
two large public land sales represent
land sales of $l,l62,s]5.65. None OF
this land has ever been on the tax
rolls of the county in which it is loca-
Gated as the land has been either in
the title of the state or held in trust
for the Indians by the Federal Gov
ernment, and therefore was not tax
able. 1t will henceforth be subject
to taxation. Besides these land sales
there has been lot of other land
change hands during the past two or
three weeks, and the real estate deals
in the Rosebud for the past month or
six weeks will no doubt crowd the
100000 mark pretty close.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-18
INDIAN PAYMENT POSTPONED

The Indian per capita payment
which was to have been made here
last Monday afternoon at z o'clock,
was postponed until Monday April n
on account of the big rain which put
the roads in such condition that Sup
erintendent Covey was unable to get
here. We have been here since Oc
tober 1912, and in all that time we
don't remember of an Indian pay
ment being made here when the wea
ther was really decent. Wonder
what the weather conditions will be
next Monday? The per capita pay
ment amounts to 1886 this time,
There were few camps set UP around
town Sunday in spite of the rain, but
the rain no doubt kept many at home
who would have been camped here
had the weather been faidy decent.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-18
JAMES X. LADEN.

James X. Laden was born at North
Bennington, Vermont on September
lst, ls46. In 1861 he enlisted in the
Fourth Vermont regiment, and in
1864 be reenlisted in the 18th regi-
ment, and after the expiration of his
second enlistment, be again re.enlist
ed. this time in the 22nd U. 8. Infan
try, and was honerably discharged
from the service iu 1866. Since bis
,.ischarge from the military service OF
us country be has made his home
with the Sioux Indians of this reserva
ton, and was united in marriage to a
member OF the tribe and reared a
family. Mr., Laden enjoyed good
health until ,.bout iS months ago
when he was taken down with kidney
and bladder trouble, and his condi
tion seemed to grow gradually worse
until December 2'rd, 1918, when he
was compelled to take to his bed at
the home of his daughter Mrs. John
Bonser, who gave him the best Of
care and nursing until the time of his
death on April 18th, 1919. The re
mains were laid to rest in Trinity
Cemetry at Mission, S. D, and the
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. John Clark.
CARD OF THANKS.
|, We desire to thank all those who
rendered us such valuable assistance
during the late illness OF our dear
father James X. Laden, and for the
many expression. of sympathy in our
bereavement.
Mn. AND Mas. john BoNsER.
"Own your home" 10 late slogan
and a good one. limit try n and sns
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-18
A BIG RAIN.

Sunday morning it commenced
raining about eleven O'Clock and it
continued throughout the day and
Sunday night and Monday and Mon
day night up until about midnight.
In all the precipitation amounted to
2.70 inches, which is the heaviest rain
we have had for some time. Ii was
not cold, but the stock that was ut
not under shelter was badly chilled
after getting thoroughly soaked hc
the rain, and no doubt many of the
thin weak critters succombed to the
chills induced by this damp weather.
The creeks and ravines were said to
he higher than they have been for
more than year past, and the prsi.
ries in places were solid sheet OF
water. The rain came gently and
there was no real down pour at any
time It was reported that the rain
turned to snow at the Rosebud Agen-
cy Monday afternoon and it continued
.nowing all Monday afternoon and
we'll into the night. A few flakes OF
snow fell here Tuesday morning ,
rhe roads which have been in yerv
bad condition most of the winter, and
uow they are said to be worse than
ever. being badly washed in placess
This rain will practically make the
winter wheat crop and will be greet
help to all the spring grain that has
been sown. The outlook now is that
spring work will be considerably de.
layed on account of the wet condition
of the ground. What We need right
now is plenty OF warm sunshine 20 40
to give the grass an opportunity ia
grow.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-18

With $4,000 farmers each producing
an average for the year Of l442 bushel
Of corn, $50 bushels of wheat, ll24
bushels of oats and $4,000 worth of
live stock besides the other grains,
hay; poultry, ETC., South Dakoia's
farm pros perity is apparent.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-18

In the total production Of cereals
we rank fourth as shown by this table
compiled by the r. S Department Of
Agriculture.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-18

"Own your home" 10 late slogan
and q good one. yulst try IL and ses
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-09
Service League Notes

Mrs. T. G. Travis, chairman O
the general service division, report.
the total number of garments mend
ed and returned to the quartermas,
ter as 1853. Buttons have been
sewed on ll.060 shirts.
There have been 80 flower deliv.
cries made at the hospitals at Fort
Crook and Fort Omaha.
During December the motor
corps made 1872 calls. The greatest
service for one member was q
and one-haf hours in one week. On
January E, % calls were made in
one day for civilian relief.
The Comrade club numbers 10
girls in its membership. Eleven
dancing parties were given from
April 81 to January /, at an expense
of $3l3S5. The average attendance
has been 100 men and rs girls. These
parties have been particularly pleas
ant and greatly needed. The spon-
sors for them deserve sincere
thanks.
The white elephant sale will
be held early in January, with Mrs.
Arthur Crittenden Smith as chair
man. All the women who so gener-
ously helped last year will again be
at their posts.
Mrs. William Archibald Smith
will take California trip very
shortly. Mrs. Smith has given the
league the most careful and de-
voted service for more than two
years and feels the need of a rest.
In her absence a temporary chair
man will be appointed. The board
feels that no one can fill her place.
She is woman of rare executive
ability, tact and kindness.
January 16 in New York comes
the national convention of the Serv-
ice league, with Miss Anne Morgan
as special guest. Mrs. Lowrie
Childs, an honorary member of the
Omaha branch, now living in Hud-
son, N. Y, has been appointed a
delegate.
There are on hand January l
/ 1884 knitted garments and $50
pounds of yarn; 1000 of these gar
ments will be given to the Navy
league through Arthur c. Smith,
president for Nebraska.
On January 81 3,424 Red Star
bandages were shipped to Albany,
N. Y. Also 81 bolts of muslin. This
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-09
Giving Advice

A woman there was and she
wrote for the press
CAS- you and I might do).
She told how to cut and fit a
dress,
And how to steam many q saw
DRY mess,
But she never did it herself, I
guess
(Which none of the readers
knew
Oh, the hours we spent and the
flour we spent,
And the sugar we wasted like
sand,
At the behest of a woman who
never had cooked
(And now we know that she
never could cook,
And did not understand.
A woman there was, and she
wrote right fair
CAS- you or | might do)
How out of barrel to make
chair,
To be covered with chintz and
stuffed with hair,
'Twould adorn any parlor and
give it an air
(And we thought the tale was
true).
Oh, the days we worked, and the
ways we worked
To hammer and saw and tack,
In making a chair in which no
one would sit, -
Without a crick in his back.
A woman there was and she had
her fun
Better than you and y;
She wrote recipes, and she never
tried one;
She wrote about children-of
course she had none
She told US to do what she never
had done
(And never intended to try).
1t isn't to toll and it isn't to
spoil
That brims the cup of disgrace,
It's to follow the woman who
didn't know beans
"a Woman who never had cooked
any beans).
But wrote and was paid to fill
space.
Carolyn Welles in
the Bookman.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-09
Photographic Study b!
Japanese Artist in
Whitmore Gallery

A remarkable Photographic study,
done in colors by SHAH Osato, local
Japanese artist, is being exhibited
in the Whitmore galleries. 1t is a
large size photograph of Mrs. Sa-
dolo Shindo of Grand Island, Neb.,
who is passing a few days in the
city.
The tinting and light effect are
wonderfully effective. Mrs. Shindo
is pictured in an embroidered Japan
ese robe of pale blue, the divan on
which she Is resting being piled
high with vari-colored embroidered
pillows, each of which is repro
duced in its real colors. The light
thrown on the figure and the shadow
cast by the lampshade in the back
ground are points of artistic merit
in the photograph.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-09
Personals

Mr.. Myron Learned is in New
York City.
Mrs. E.. M. Syfert is visiting rela-
tives in Broken Bow, Neb.
Mrs. Herbert Wheeler has re-
turned from Detroit, where she
spent the holidays.
Mr.. Frederick Koenig has re-
turned from the ground school for
aviators at St. Paul.
Mrs. George Haverstick is in New
York, where she will spend the re-
mainder of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schlank
will leave Thursday for Florida to
spend the remainder of the winter.
Mrs. Joseph Garneau of New
York is visiting her sister, Mrs. ].
R. Ringwalt, enroute to California.
Mrs. August J. Fertig leaves
Thursday for the east to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Siegel.
Mrs. Stanley U. North, who has
been visiting her father, Mr.. w. S.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-09

In the Court Circular, issued in
London, is the following announce
ment: "The king has gladly con-
sented to the betrothal of Princess
Patricia of Connaught to Command
er Alexander Ramsay, heir to the
earl of Dalhousie," according to a
report from London. Princess Pat
ricia often has been reported betroth-
ed, but ON each occasion denials
were Forthcoming of the truth of the
reports. The king of Spain, Lord
Anglesey, the count of Turin and
Grand Duke Michael of Russia,
were some of the men to whom the
princess was said to have been en-
gagged. Alexander Robert Maule
Ramsay served with the British
forces in the Dardanelles in 1914,
and was awarded the distinguished
service order.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-09
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
I have been steady reader Of your
, paper for the past two years. Me
and my friend want some advice
from you. She and me Is both IS
years old (about). We dress real
classy, are awful good looking (of
course I am telling you facts so
don't think us conceited), but we
can't keep the boys interested in us.
We have parties all the time at our
homes and are in a place to meet
boys and invite them up because l
work in drug store. Do you think
it is proper to have parties and in
vite nice boys, The dance hall is now
closed so we have no way to enter
tain ourselves. How old do we have
to be before we can let the boys kiss
us? eve are nice girls and don't
Which are most becoming on tall
be all right for girl to hint at mar
riage after a boy has been to see her
several times? Thanking you before
for the advice we hope to receive.
LAURINE O. AND PEARL X.
I fear you are too anxious to be,
popular with the boys. Certainly it
is all right to have parties and in
vite nice boys but be careful not to
make yourself obnoxious to them.
If you do not wish to injure your
regulations do not kiss the boys at
all. High heels for dress occasions
and low heels for business. By all
means refrain from limiting at mar
riage-perhaps this is the cause Of
your unpopularity. When q young
man conceives the idea that GER
tain girl is "after" him he runs as
though she might possibly catch
him.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-09

Wright, for several weeks, leave.
Thursday evening for the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Jewell, Mrs.
D. NJ. Andrews, Mrs. G. Burg and
]. A. Peterson stopped at the
Hotel Clark in Los Angeles.
Miss Anna Granbeck has COM
pleted her course at Barnard COL
lege and has sailed for France,
where she will be a'worker in Y.
M. c. A. canteen.
Maj and Mrs. Norton Ware Of
San Francisco are the guests of Ma
jor Wares sister, Mrs. Richard S.
Hall. Major Ware has recently re-
turned from service overseas.
b Mrs. H. K. Owen and daughter,
Alice Patricia, have come from
camp at West Point, KY, to spend
the rest of the winter with her par
ents, Col. and Mrs. T. w. McCul-.
Tough. Lieutenant Owen is Still on
duty with the balloon company at
West Point.
Captain Walter S. Byrne has re-
turned to the San Antonio. arsenal
after spending the holidays here
with Mrs. Byrne. She will remain
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
E. Carr, for some time. Captain
Byrne was recommended for his
majority before the armistice was
signed, but he has now applied for
his discharge and expects to return
to Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-09
represents work for the Omaha
Humane society.

represents work for the Omaha
Humane society.
The large room used by the league
in the court house will this week be
released to the county commission
ers. The small room will be re-
tanned indefinitely by the courtesy of
the officials. The league makes most
grateful acknowledgement for the
great kindness and generosity
shown them. The rooms have been
occupied ID months.
From Major Crockett of Fort
Crook comes the fc owing letter
directed to the National League Tor
Woman's Service:
II desire to express in behalf of
the men of the post of Fort Crook
the deep appreciation of the efforts
of the league towards making
Christmas in this post a most Won
derful success.
Most of the men are soon to
leave the service, but wherever
they live they will always remem-
Der the Christmas spent at Fort
Crook"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-09
Far sway there In the sunshine my highest
aspirations. ! cannot reach them but can look up
and see their beauty. believe In them and try to
follow where they lead.
SOCIETY
The Soul

The soul 10 the only thing to prize;
Heed not the body; It Is not wise.
Thou hast five robbers to keep at
bay.
Hearing and sight. touch taste and
smell.
So chain them up and govern them
well.
Some things are real and some but
seem:
The mundane things Of the world are
q dream.
Blest Is the soul that Is lifted above
The paltry cares Sells selfish love.
Which adds no weight to another's
care
And gives no soul burden to bear.
Which takes what comes as Its part
and lot.
Which laughs at troubles and worries
not, &c.,
Which sleeps without malice or fraud
In It's breast
And rises pure from Its daily rest.
--JAMI.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-09

Two units are set aside in New
York City expressly for French
soldiers, although of course, they
are welcomed at every other club.
But these have French names-the
Rendezvous des Poilus" and the
"Cercle Lafayette" -and are perhaps
more attractive to our French allies
on that account.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-09
OF Interest to Women.

A celebration will be held this
year in honor of the golden Jubilee
Of the American National Woman
Suffrage association, which was or
ganized at a convention held in
Cleveland in 1869.
A serenade by Sousa's band does
not fall to the lot of many of us;
but this sign of appreciation was
given to w. c. c. S. workers in
Baltimore by the musicians after
they were entertained for luncheon
and dinner at the w. c. c. S. hotel.
Quarantine in Allentown, Pa,
wasn't so hard to bear when the
w. C. c. S. broke the monotony
with delightful vaudeville entertain
ments. A special entertainment at
Camp Crane for quarantined men
helped probably as much as any
thing else to ward off sickness-at
any rate, the men highly appreciat-
ed this opportune diversion.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-09
Miss Beckett Entertains,

y One of the prettiest affairs of the
week was the tea given by Miss
Marjorie Beckett for Miss Ruth
Fitzgerald at the Blackstone today.
The so guests, which included the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-09
Sleighing Party,

A sleighing party, with a hot
weinie lunch at the end of the long
ride, was enjoyed by B'nai Birth
auxiliary members Tuesday evening.
Misses Libbie Katleman, Blanche
Bessel, Sadie Snader and Miss Pearl
Kushner had the arrangements in
charge.
The regular club meeting will be
held Thursday evening in the Jew
ish Welfare board rooms.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-09

younger girls and matrons, were ell
tertained in the lounge and tea was
served in the Peacock room. The
tea table was most attractive with a
basket of roses and narcissus.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-09
For Out-of- Town Guest.

Miss Genevieve Blackburn of Nor
folk is at the Blackstone, recuperat-
ing from an operation. She will be
honor guest at a dinner at the Fon-
teneile Wednesday, given'by Misses
Ilene Wilson and Margaret McCul-
Tough.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-09
Informal Affairs.

Mrs. w. F. Niesmann entertained
II guests at the Blackstone at
luncheon today. - -.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Reed will have
a party of eight at dinner at the
Blackstone this evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-09
Dancing Parties.

Men in uniform will be entertained
this evening, for the Joan of Arc club
will give dancing party at Fort
Omaha and the Victory club win en-
terrain the soldiers at Florence Field.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-09
Hurlburt- Dietrich Nuptials

The marriage of Miss Lucy Agnes
Dietrich, daughter of the late Mr.
and. Mrs. J. Z. Dietrich, to Sergt
Claudius Trueman Hurlburt was
solemnized this morning at ST.
Peters Catholic church. Rev. Father
Mccarthy officiating.
The attendants were Miss Louise
Fillmore acting as bridesmaid and
Mr.. Andrew 8erney, who was best
~nlan. --. q.
q The bride wa most attractive in
L smart suit OF dark blue with a
mali hat to match.
After February /, Sergeant and
MRS. Hurlburt will be at home at
..l0l4 South Twenty-eighth street.
The bride, who is a sister of Mrs,
James ]. Smith of Omaha, is tai
,snted violinist and is we'll known in
musical circles. Sergeant Hurlburt
was formerly stationed at Fort Riley
sAbut has been at the recruiting office
h Omaha for the past year.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-09
Maenner. Robertson Wedding.

The marriage Of Miss Gladys
Maurine Robertson to Capt. Theo-
!. dore Henry Maenner will be SOL
sscmnized at the home of the brides
i parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Nah
lon Robertson. at 9 o'clock this
evening. Rev. Titus Lowe will read
the marriage lines. Following the
ceremony a reception will be held.