davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-01
New Law Effective
In Alaska TODAY

President William E. Britt, of the
Alaska Board of Pharmacy, has re
ceived circular explaining the
operation of the new Harrison acL
regulating the sale of cocaine, OPP
ium and their derivaties, which goes
into effect today In part it is as
follows;
after March LIST, 1915. any person
who deals in cocaine, opium, or any
of their derivatives, or sources, or
preparations of such drugs, must reg
lister with the collector of internal
revenue in the district in which he
resides.
mo person may sell cocaine, opium
or any of their derivatives, or
sources, and no person may buy
such drugs except on a written or
der on blanks furnished by the col
lector of internal revenue (price Of
blanks not to exceed $1.00 per 1907,
Such order must be made in dup
licate, one copy to be kept on file
by the vendor and one copy to be
retained by the purchaser. and each
file to be subject to examination
at any time by the authorized Of
ficers.
1.-THE law does not apply to the
dispensing and distribution of the
drugs aforesaid to a patient by a
physician dentist or veterinary reg
istered under the act, but such per-
sons are required to keep a record
as provided above, provided also no
record Is necessary for prescriptions
in regular course OF practice.
prescriptions dated and signed
by registered physician or veterin-
arian are exempt from the provis-
ions of the law, except the dealer
dispensing such prescription must
keep them on separate file at least two
years subject to examination by au-
thorized officers"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-01
Horrors of War Are
Told OF in Letters

Letters received lately by several
different Austrian residents or fair-
banks and vicinity are replete with
the details of the battles fought
on the fields Of Eastern Austria
Some of the horrors told OF are so
terrible as to be unprintable, while
others tell Of deeds OF herOism
which will probably never be print
ed Nearly all of the letters We're
written in spirit of defense for
the country, although some of the
writer's blame the government for
the war and all of its desolation.
According to some OF the letters
has been hard pressed ID keep down
an element of the people, headed
by the Greek Catholic priests, whch
desires to end the war 1t has had
to use stern measures in doing so,
one of the letters telling of the
hanging Of 500 pres.s. Another
letter tells OF the execution of SOC
officers of the Austrian army for
refusing to obey orders.
The hardshlps being undergone by
all of the people Of Austria are
also told about in the letters. One
states that some kinds of food are
now absolutely unobta.nable while
others are very dear. Flour sells
at a value relative to so cents a
pound, and other things in proper
ton.
The distress among the residents
Of the Eastern part OF the empire,
is said to be terrible. Everywhere
there are soldiers and all are billet
ed on the families living in that
section. In fact, according to the
letters. an order has been issued
to all of the people of Austria
Hungary to the effect that each
family is supposed to care for at
least one wounded soldier.
The people, however, are bearing
all of their hardships with forti-
tude, but are praying for an end to
the war and the coming of peace.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-01
SCRAFFORD RETURNS.

81 Scrafford, the well known To-
cal mining man, returned to town
on t e Sheldon auto Saturday after
nom, after spending most of the
past year in New York and other
Outside cities. He states that he
met many oldtimers on his trip in
the States. He has nothing to y
concerning the quartz mining enter
prise he was endeavoring to float
in the East However, he is now
preparing to go out to resume work
on the quartz property of the Chat
ham Mining company on Chatham
creek
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-01
WHOLE TRIBE HERE.

A caravan OF seven dog teams.
comprising d total of more than Is
dogs, reached Fairbanks Saturday
afternoon, bringing a large number
of native witnesses here to testify
before the grand jury. When the
party crossed the bridge. the pro
cession stree, ed from Pinska's store
over past the Citizen office on Gar
den Island.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-01
lEAVlNG FOR CHiTINA.

! will leave Peoples Store on Sec.
ond avenue today for Chitina, and
will take all freight offered. am
also prepared to bring in all classes
of freight from Chitina. Will re-
turn here on or about April /. See
me for rates. Delivery guaranteed.
WILLIAM E. TERRIll.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-01

evening by the Rev. G. G. Bruce
pastor Of the Presbyterian churc
The groom is head jailor at tie
federal Jail and the bride has been
serving as nurse at ST. Matthew
hospital They will make thet
home In the house formerly owne
by Mrs. J. C. Dillow.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-01
COURT MEN APPOINTED.

Marshal Erwin has appointed
John Solen, Sam kincaid and Ted
dy Anderson to be court bailiffs
Judge Bunnell has appointed Captain
J. S. McCann as court crier for the
new session.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-01
Blind Pioneer Is
Freed From Jail

Monte" Terrill, the old pioneer
who was sent to Jail because he
is crippled and blind and had nc
means of receiving proper care il
any other way completed his sen
tence of 125 days in Jail for vag
rancy last Wednesday. He is being
looked after temporarily by some
Of his friends.
Judge Bunnell assured the unfortu
nate old man that he would send
him to the Pioneers Home at Sitka
at the expense of the government,
but he refused to go. The law will
not permit of his being sent there
contrary to his own desires. An
other effort will be made to get
him to make application to go to
the home.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-01

quality. and will result in making
Alaska a great wool-producing coun-
try.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-01

First Grad-My wife's gone to the
West Indies. Second Grad--Jamaica
First Grad-No; she wanted to go
Elk
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-01
BASKETBALL SERIES ENDS.

In an active game Of basketball,
played Thursday between the Wing
ed F and All Star high school
and therefore won the series that
has been in progress for few
weeks. The score Thursday was
10 to 8.
ERSON BURKE WEDDING.
Peter S. Peterson and Miss Ella
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-01
Town Gossip and Stories
b. The Vattler.


<-~--o->--~~---~->~~~-~->.~>
hIaskas Naska's first legislature
Laws Will 20 down in history
Questioned. as being the cause OF
more legal mix-ups proh.
ably than any other legislative ses-
zion ever held in the West This
of the legislature were the first to
s.r,a in tho Tar,.i,o,-,y .,d tba-orora
had no pr.cedents TO guide them
They also seemed In no urcartsi,,
in regard to the extern of rights
given them by tho government, TO
p,ss laws
Il seems row that a new com.
pljcation j. threatened in regard 10
Tho work of tho first legislature.
The members failed, it is pointed
out. TO give titles TO their measures
rs proyided in the enabling act mass
ed by congress and therefore there
is a oSsihility tina, this fpchDicality
may ipvalidats every law Dassed p.
that time
Some of Tho laws nassed by the
fire, IapisIatura attemnted tn amend
laws nassed for Alaska by congress-
and there seems 10 he some question
j., -agor5 IN the rights of the log.
Relief people taking m home
For steads in Interior Alas.
Settlers ka cornnlain that under
the conditions that exist
here II * not possjble for them
10 comDlv fully with the law in
must he placed under cultivation
oral c,r,oIoi,, tbat a. Hill was filed
,ecantIv in congress but has not
,,o,, ootoa ,ro, &c eor ,a 90, NO
,l,.o,,,,i,,od nro,.;di,o tor 1oss
,,oonir.r,en,s FROM, bo,,se,eodars IN
,la,,,, tho, .,oouboro
Tbo looa, land office bowa,,er
has called atten,io, 10 nrovisio,
or an oxistf,e low n,der which II
l. believed tho homesteaders hero
can find relief This law nrovides
+, mart &C follows.
."The eacratarv of tho ;n-er;or &c
authorized IN radnce the reonire.
,,arte &c ~ cultivation This NAV
h.. do,a - the la,d a,,,rad 10 on
l,il,v n, rorgb the coil 90 alkaline
cor,noc+ so,6,- ~, oworonv or +bo
orooi,,i.at;o, Of ,,oisturo co ,ight a..
NOT 10 ,,,oLa on,,iva,io, If tho 20.
o,irad amon,,ts practicable or #
rho ,tnd eenara1l,. i only valuable
fo, GRAZING
Climate Whom O. Enis Cardnar
Here L. arrived here nearly a
Best year az, from, his home
in North Carolina TO he
,;,,.oa h,- COMO .ho. ,ho obo,o s,o,,,
,ho South "a Tho ax,raa no,tb
,,,,l5 -, hu,.,,; TO-, ,;,,
pr+ how. NJ, coraror oo,,,,or.s.
,,,;.. a,,,,,.,,. 70 H.. ro.i,.a ..o+a MAJ.
;-i,, s H. sa,,o-3,
,o,,,+ /, ND To-. r,,u.do,..
"rhio :. tho o,o.+ hoor,;f,, var
-. .,,,- .,...,.;...,.,
:. -, en-, 60, ,...
-,
..,a,. -, NJ,
Coudra,.o ,o We o.,.od ",ho+ th;.
j., ho.+ar vaa.bor .ba, ,,on boa -
>.,.., Caua,;noo,
..1,,, ..,, ,. $1,000 -.
,.,. -,.. ~ ott,,. ,,;.;,.o .,,.
:. .,o;, NJ, C,..
49,, !, ,i,.a ,,oa,.a,- ;. -.
,ho,, b,. ,,,,,,o. .o 10 !.
wv
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
JUDICATITRE ACT
is WITHDRAWN

LANSING. Mich, March 4.-(Spe-
cial)-The judicature act. prepare
ton OF which cost the state in the
neighborhood of $4,000. is uncon.
stitutional and probably will not be
reported out OF the judiciary com
mittee to which II was referred.
The act comes into conflict with
the state constitution in that II at
tempts to regulate court practice. a
matter which is entirely within the
province of the supreme court I'M
der the basic law OF the state;
In view OF the unconstitutionality
OF the major portion of the act and
the strong opposition which has de-
veloped to the remainder which
amends existing laws relative 10
marriage and divorce and multi
pIicity or other topics, the Joint j,idl-
ciary committees have practically
agreed not TO report out the meas
ure. II will be impossible to pre-
pare substitute at the present
session because OF the extreme
length OF the bill.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05

ice here al a small salary and pos.
sibly work up into a position as
stenographer and secretary In time.
But my heart sinks at the prospect.
Please tell me just what you think.
Sincerely yours, "Distraught."
There are times when II is wise TO
go into debt. and think this IL one
OF them. You are sure to put your
whole energy into making good. so
that, granted your health continues.
you are pretty sure to be able TO re-
pay the loan In good season. and TO
do far more with your life than II
you go into work that you don't like
and which holds out so little chance
OF promotion. Pay the regular per.
centage on the loan. be thoroughly
businesslike. and do not overwork in
an effort TO do more than you should
do. You may be able TO find bits OF
employment that will bring In some
money and begin TO pay or your in
debtedness while still studying. DO
all you can in that way. but give
your friend the happiness OF start
Ing you In the work you love.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
The Confessions OF a Wife
l Will Not Give Up Kitty

Gautier says I'm one Of his adj
mirable stories: THE temptation
that does not appeal to me Is the
least temptation OF all"
Personally, care very little for
the restaurant and modern night
life that fascinates so many wo-
men. IL Dick would stay with me
I'd be very glad to stay at home
most OF the time. I love to dance;
I love to talk with people who have
something to talk about; / love to
go to the theater, occasionally, and
love good music-but most of all
love my home. And yet after
going with Kitty and Jim to that
supper more because Dick was sup
posed to be staying out and having
q good time than anything else. /
am not at all sure what would do
II Dick Systematically neglected
me.
Dick and have said nothing
more about what happened that
night, but he will certainly say
something TO me II | take him to
I task the next time he stays away
from home.
wonder, IL Kitty Will tell Her
bert that she went to supper with
Jim and me?
(To be continued)
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05

The Home Study club will meet
Saturday afternoon. In the Fedora
ton club house, and will receive It's
friends there between $3.50 and 5
o'clock. Mrs. Oscar M. Springer,
president OF the club. will act as
hostess OF the informal afternoon
tea II is the purpose Of the clubs
belonging to the federation to keep
open house" in an informal man
ner, in the club house. every Satur-
day afternoon. each week a different
club acting as host.
o.
The Society OF Arts and Crafts
will give an informal reception. and
afternoon tea Friday. from to s
o'clock. In the rooms. No. 81 With
erell-st. Mrs. Danile F. Altland, OF
the social committee, win act as
hostess OF the afternoon. There are
a number OF new and lovely exhibit
tions OF handicraft to be seen In the
society's charming rooms. and the
public is always cordially invited to
attend the informal receptions. as
we'll as to drop In at any time dur
ing the day.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05

tablespoonful OF salt, Boil again for
a few minutes and then cool IL down
to the proper temperature by add
ng the yeast and one pound OF -four.
Set aside to ferment, then mix with
three pounds OF -four; make mp the
batch In the usual way and set
aside to rise. Then bake. This
bread Is very nutritious. and II will
keep moist for seven or eight days.
Entire Wheat Bread.--One-half a
compressed yeast cake dissolved in
half cdpful OF lukewarm water:
add 10 this one Tablespoonful OF but.
ter. two OF sugar. one teaspoonful
OF salt. one cup OF milk. one OF wa
ter. and enough entire wheat -four
TO make stiff batter. Set in warm
place over night and bake for about
IS minutes.
Vary your breads occasionally. II
gives more spice to the table. and.
II you do not nse one OF the whole
wheat breads AL OF the time. you
should substitute II for white once
or twice a week.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
What Girls May DO
Going Into Debt for Business Education
BY JESSIE ROBERTS

Dear Miss Roberts, want TO
ask your advice in matter that |
cannot decide for myself. These are
the circumstances: am a young
girl. not late out of high school. ana
have been suddenly lett without re.
sources, except small life lnsur.
snce from my father. Ny intention
had been TO take technical course
IN electrical engineering. for which
] have real aptitude and great
love. But now | cannot afford this.
A friend has come forward. however.
a woman with some means who is
an old friend OF ours, and offers 10
lend me the money that I shall need
TO get my training.
Should | take this money! win
IL place me In a difficult position 10
start my life work In debt? Sup.
pose ] did not make good. and could
not repay her. for the insurance
money would not be sufficient par.
ucularly as may have To use some
OF IL. IL do not take her kind Offer
OF assistance. can go into an Of
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
WHY | Am Divorced

bananas. Elias children were old
enough not to whimper, but their big
eyes. guess. were eloquent enough,
and the conductor brought them
some milk and crackers.
They had no sleeping berth. Ella
bunked the children in couple OF
seats and sat UP herself all night
81 wish you could have seen that
girl when she got home. Ten years
OF misery she'd had-and she looked
older than |. didn't know her until
she said Mother and she tainted
right in my arms. Her clothes were
like a beggar's and her feet on the
ground through the shoes.
"She got her divorce without any
trouble, and alimony But her hus-
band was ready for IL, He had
things fixed so she can't get cent
OF alimony. Even his salary is mort.
gagged to his Arm for ten years 10
come. his lawye r said. That's how
those men stick together"
And hear her living awake
nights. crying.
oh. mother. she often says TO
me. how could he do Il? How could
lie? I would have done anything for
HIM He couldn't even be kind to
me-"
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05

Another pretty model that the
very thin girl would like because II
In such a fuzzy affair is made prefer.
ably from chiffon. though anything
as thin "a net or China silk will an.
swer. You take length OF wash
ribbon an inch or so wide. the cir
conference OF the bust OF the wear
er-to-be. This supports wide strip
OF fabric gathered several times. the
first with heading. Each row Of
gathers is sewed down to the ribbon.
The lower edge OF the fabric strip
Is gathered once and secured TO a
belt OF ribbon two inches wide.
This Is just the kind OF cover the
very slender girl should wear under
her empire frocks or baby waist ef-
fects II suggests only the much,
desired natural fulness. the material
being so very soft. Very narrow
ribbon straps support this camisole.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
OUCH! LUMBAGO?
Try MusterOle. See How Quick
ly It Relieves

You just rub MUSTEROLE in
briskly. and usually the pain is gone
Ia delicious. soothing comfort
comes to take its place.
MUSTEROLE is a clean. white
ointment, made with oil OF mustard.
Use IL fnstead of mustard plaster
VIII not blister.
Doctors and nurses use MUSTER
OLE and recommend il TO their pa
tents.
They will gladly tell you what re-
lief IL gives from Sore Throat. Bron-
'ehitis. Group. Stiff Neck. Asthma,
Neuralgia, -Gongestien,- PleHrisy,
Rheumatism Lumbago. Pains and
Aches of the Back or Joints. Sprains,
Sore Muscles, Bruises. Chilblains,
Frosted Feet. Colds of the Chest CT
often prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggists. in 25c and soc
jars. and a special large hospital
size for $3.50
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse fmitatIons-get
what you ask for The Musterole
Company, Cleveland. Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05

An oratorical contest will be held
In the University OF Detroit, Mon.
day evening. March s.
o.
The closing banquet in the mem
bership canvass OF the Y. w. c. A.,
will take place Thursday evening. In
the association cafe. at 6:15 o'clock.
The workers In the canvass, com
mittee members and church repre-
sentatives will be present. Follow
ing the banquet an entertainment
will be given in the auditorium.
The ladies OF the families OF mem
bers OF the Arab patrol, Moslem
temple, enjoyed a party in the Or
pheum theater. Wednesday. In the
evening, In the same theater, Kill
winning lodge minstrels were pres
ent. occupying the main box OF the
lower floor
O.
There Is a movement on foot
among lovers OF the camera to found
camera club In Detroit. and In or
der TO give such an organization n
substantial beginning. anyone inter
ested In photography and In the or
ganization OF the club. is urged to
communicate with A. r. Pardington.
vice-president OF the Lincoln High
way association. Dime Bank build
ing.
o.
Holy Trinity Altar society win
give it's annua. entertainment In the
parish hall, Monday evening. March
Is. The following will take part In
the program The Rev. Michael
Bourke, Ann Arbor; Miss Mary
Lyon, reader; Miss Della Haggerty.
violinist; Harold Jarvis, tenor, and
Edgar Guest. the poet-humorist. John
p. Scallen will preside at the enter
ta.nment
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
THE DETROIT TINES PAGE FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME
"a
Home Needlework
BY HELEN HOWE

A girl cannot have too many daIn.
ty corset covers In the summer time.
when the waists are so thin AZ TO
be almost transparent. The latest
model Is one requiring SO little time
or skill In making that the girl who
knows how To sew will not hesitate
TO make at least half n dozen.
The eamisole illustrated Is OF flesh
colored crepe de chine. embroidered
In self color and trimmed with mar
row cluny lace. but any thin ma.
terial In delicate shade may be
used. "a null. chiffon cloth. main
sock. all-over shadow lace. net in
white or flesh color. China and In.
dia silks.
A strip OF material thirty-six inch.
es long and eighteen to twenty inch.
es wide will make one cover. The
latter width Is for a stout hgure A
very tall person might use a yard
and an eighth for the length. but
one yard viii be enough for the ay,
erage woman. The material is dou-
BLEED. laid fat. and crescent taken
out at the fold. creating an oval
opening for the head TO pass
through. A second crescent Is taken
out at the raw edges. and the ends
turned up 10 form a hem. The long
ends are finished with narrow
hem and trimmed TO suit the sew.
er's fancy; also the neck. A frili
OF lace Is n pretty finish with baby
ribbon run through eyelets an inch
or so below. II one can embroiden
the front OF the cover may be light.
~ decorated
Lastly, the hens are run through
with an elastic fitted at the ends
with hooks and eyes or snappers.
The camisole is slipped over the
head and the elastic brought to tho
front from the back Then the
front elastIcs are taken around to
the hack and closed there in like
fashion 10 the front a simple cover
OF China silk at so cents yard, &c
inches wide, could be made In an
hour at cost OF % cents. Val. edg.
ing TO trim, " desired. would come
10 about 20 cents. at cents a yard.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
Talk About Bread.

- MaHy-peFsons are beginning 70
realize the value OF the whole wheat
breads. AT well-ordered tables.
where care and consideration are
given TO the diet. one OF IN ese
breads Is always to be found either
replacing or In addition to the
white.
TO invalids. dyspeptics. or people
suffering from any variety of indi.
gcstion. one of the first things n
physician who is interested In die.
tetics will say Is: do not eat
much white obrcad." Not only does
the excess OF starch In white bread
make II difficult 10 digest, but the
nutritlye value Is far less than in
tho whole wheat bread. where the
most nourishing properties OF the
wheat are not taken out in the mill.
ing.
the following recipes make good
healthful breads. The first In par
ticular Is especially good for those
troubled with dyspepsia.
Stir into cold water as much
Graham -four as can be mixed In.
Then work the dough until you are
unable TO add more -four. Use ~
much -four as possible. for the drier
the dough the more tender your
bread will be. Roll out the dough
In thin sheets as for pie crust. Bake
In tin pans and keep In warm place.
Here Is n physicians recipe for
crushed wheat bread: To one
pound OF crushed wheat add two
quarts OF cold water. Place II on
the stove and stir until II boils and
the water r. absorbed; then add
one quart OF sweet milk and one
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
Marriage Licenses

Andrew Juhasx. -. merchant:
Oliver Johnson. SO. salesman; Sue
Wallace. 40.
Garnet Rose. 80. brass worker;
Edith Long. 80.
Jacob Selonkow. "a; plumber. pc
troit; Catherine Kessler. 23. Brook
Ign.
Edward Chsrlan. 20. laborer; Kath-
ryn Deegan, "a.
Gilbert Guthrie, 80 manager, De.
Rapids.
Frederick Thomas. %, baker. De-
troit: Ruth Glow. 20. Ypsilanti.
Max Lewis. "a. salesman; Sarah
Bloomgarden. "a