davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-07
Try This If You
Have Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de-
stroys it entirely To do this, just
get about four ounces of plain, ordin-
airy liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
now much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy.
lustrous. glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. 1t is inexpensive, and four
ounces is all you viii need. This sim
pie remedy has rcNer been known to
fail.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-07

of the great actresses fiat with pleas
ure. When we are married and when
l am earning slightly more munifi-
cent salary than my present one We
will have a tiny fat somewhere, Ce-
Gil" he had said; land we'll furnish it
quite simply-that place you have
been describing sounds absolutely top
ping"
THE color scheme is SO attractive y
she said; gray and old gold and lilac.
love colors. When we are both earn
ing a munificent salary, Adam, | shall
buy the loveliest frocks in the most
gorgeous colors. Will you be proud of
me them"
81 love acting-listening to it.
mean," Robert said when she had
learned her part.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-07
1.-THE Forgotten Wedding"
M % Bv OLIVE WADSLEY % % @ zssa s s ass

Shubrat then turned to his compan-
ions. For some moments he spoke
cautiously, his vehement voice raised,
his eyes blazing.
Pertab. the old wood-carver, ans
wered at length
ut Is a sign from her." he said.
she it is who hath sent the white
woman to be seen Of us. She it is
who hath delivered this picture in
to the hands of Shubrat. 1t is sign,
o brother, and upon it we must act,
or on our heads will be the wrath of
Kali. She hath spoken" his old
voice trembled with passion. "She
hath declared that no mortal woman
may receive the homage Of Ramanden
her high priest"
: 1--WE will see to it that he defame
her no more with false worship and
lying praise" Shubrat said malevo-
emily.
His cheap, cunning little mind saw
with Joy the trembling acceptance by
his companions of RachePs accidental
presence of the afternoon as sign
from the goddess. The report also
that the picture had been mysterious
ly left within the hour before dawn
had done good work.
Still volubly arguing and discuss,
ing, the little band, in their queer,
bright.colored clothes. moved slowly
toward their stands In the great ex.
hibition.
1t was just striking Ave. and groups
of tired men began to come off their
various shifts" of work.
The coronation was the following
week, and, in view of the added thou.
sands expected at the White City, all
the various mechanical exhibits and
amusements had to be greatly renew
ed and generally revised. Two me
chanics noticed the chattering Indians
and laughed.
"Rummy little chaps" one said to
the other, Jerking his head toward
the retreating form.
"Hindus? They are deuced clever
Know much about them, mater"
II can't remember" Robert replied
II believe I've been in India" His
mate laughed.
you do beat the lot, Adams" he
said amusedly; always saying things
you know and don't know! Well, I'm
thankful to say reckon | know every
street and corner of my little bit OF
London, in and out"
Robert smiled pleasantly. He was
looking and feeling very fit. His work
had given him the interest his life
lacked. His memory for normal
things was daily growing stronger.
He rarely was subject to the acute
attacks of depression from which he
had suffered when first he had lived
with the Jameses. He was not active.
ly happy-it is doubtful if he even
thought about his feelings at all.
He was content, and that was all
At home, tea and Cecil were waiting
for him.
ADAM" she cried excitedly." will
YOU hear me once more after tear
She held the brown paper-covered
manuscript of a play in her hand.
Right" Robert said.
He was keenly interested in Cecils
work. in her account OF Miss Ford S
kindness and help.
He had listened to her descript on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-07

Adam, do you think you were an
actor-before you-forgot things?"
Robert got up and walked about.
Acting, acting-what do connect
with acting?" he said. AT the back
of my BRAIN" he went on excitedly,
there is some secret space-if l could
only get into that space should know
all the damned thoughts that come
and go-and come again-and always
just elude me-"
Don't, Robert: you brighten me,
dear!" She drew him into the chair
beside her and stroked his hair.
Don't think of things that worry
you,' she said gently; think that
next week we are to be married"
ITO be continued
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-21
Of longitude east of Greenwich.

of longitude east of Greenwich.
"The line of demarcation on tn,
European front is the first line o
defense. The space between will b.
neutral. The navigable rivers will
be neutral, their navigation bein.
forbidden except for purposes O.
necessary commercial transport Of
on sections where the positions arr
at great distance. On the Russo
Turkish front the line of demarca
ton will be arranged at the mutua
consent of the chief commanders.
Intercourse will be allowed from
sunrise to sunset, no more than
twenty-five persons participating al
time. The participants may ex.
change papers, magazines, unsealed
mail and also may carry on trade
in the exchange of articles of prime
necessity.
Release of Troops
"The question of release of troops
freed from service who are beyond
the line of demarcation, will be
solved during the peace negotiations.
This applies to Polish troops.
NAVAL fronts: The armistice en-
graces all the Black sea and Baltic
sea east Of the meridian Is degrees
east of Greenwich, applying to all
naval and aerial forces in regard to
extension Of the armistice to the
White sea and the North Antarctic
Russian coast a special agreement
will be made. Attacks upon war and
commercial vessels must cease in the
above regions and attacks in other
seas must be avoided"
After fixing the lines of demarca-
ton in the Black and Baltic seas and
limiting the movement of warships,
the agreement stipulates that COM
mercial navigation of these seas will
be permitted under rules to be for
mulated by commission.
Immediately after the signing of
the armistice peace negotiations are
to be begun. 1t Is provided that
measures shall be taken for the ex-
change of civil prisoners, invalids,
women and children under IA years,
and for the amelioration Of the con-
dition of war prisoners. The treaty
concludes with these words:
with the purpose of facilitating
the conduct of peace negotiations
and the speedy healing of the
wounds caused by the war, the con-
tracing parties take measures for
establishment of cultural and econ
omic relations among the signatories.
Within such limits as the armistice
permits postal and commercial rela-
lions, the mailing of books and
papers, will be permitted, the de-
tails to be worked out by mixed
commission representing all the in
terested parties, at Petrograd.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-21

of the Russian-G German armiStice, &C
cording to a statement issued here
obligate no transference of troop!
until January IA (January 1 Rus
siam; no increase of troops on the
fronts or on the islands in the Moor
sound, or regrouping of forces
The Germans are not to concentrate
troops between the Black sea and
the Baltic each of Is degrees Of
longitude east of Greenwich. Inter.
course between the trops may be al,
lowed from sunrise to sunset
Groups are limited to twenty-five
persons at time, who may exchange
newspapers and unsealed mails and
may carry on trade and exchange
articles of prime necessity.
A special agreement will be made
by the naval general staff regarding
the extension of the armistice to the
White sea and the Russian coast in
the Arctic zone. 1t is agreed also
that attacks on war and commercial
vessels must stop in these regions,
in order to avoid attacks in other
seas.
Naval Armistice
The armistice on the naval front
embraces the Black sea and the Bal
tic east of the meridian Is degrees
east Of Greenwich. The demarcation
line fixed for the Black sea is from
the lighthouse of Slinka to the es-
tuary of the Danube to Cape Garos.
In the Baltic the line runs from
Reoguel to the western coast of
Worms island to the island of Bags
her to Khegarne.
Russian war vessels must not cross
south of this line and the other
parties must not go north. The Rus
sian government guarantees that the
entente war vessels will obey the
rules of this provision and that Rus
sian warships will not be allowed to
sail among the Aland islands.
Text Of Agreement
The text of the armistice agree
ment follows:
Between the representatives of
the high commander of Russia on
the one hand, and of Bulgaria, Ger
many, Austria-Hungary and Turkey
on the other hand, for the purpose
of achieving lasting and honorable
peace between both parties, the fol-
lowing armistice is concluded:
1.-THE armistice shall begin on De-
cember II at o'clock in the after
noon and last until January 1 (Jans
uary 14.) The contracting parties
have the right to break the armistice
by giving seven days notice. I'm
less notice is given the armistice
automatically continues.
"The armistice embraces the land
and aerial forces on the front from
the aBltic to the Black sea and also
the Russo-Turkish front in Asia
Minor. During the armistice the
parties concerned obligate them
selves not to increase the number of
troops on the above fronts or on the
isuands in Moon sound. or to make
a regrouping of forces.
Transfer of Units
Neither side is to make operative
any transfers of units from the
Baltic Black sea front until January
1 aJnuary 14), excepting those be-
gun before the agreement is signed.
They obligate themselves not to con-
centrate trops on parts Of the Black
sea or Baltic sea east Of Is degrees
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-21
CERRO GRANDE

Pete Webb and his brother were
in town Sunday enroute to the big
butte to look after their cattle in
terests there.
Mrs. E. s. Simmons, proprietor of
the Cerro Grande store, was out from
Blackfoot Saturday looking after
business matters.
L. A. Cummins has returned to his
homestead northeast of town, and
will probably remain the rest of the
winter.
Fred ]. Hill was business visitor
in Cerro Grande Saturday evening.
James Harper was in town Friday
purchasing supplies for Bryan's
sheep camp.
Frank Ferguson returned from
Howe Thursday and will remain on
his homestead the rest of the winter.
~
RUSSIA AND GERMANY
MAKE TEMPORARY PEACE
PETROGRAD, Russia.-The terms
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-21

Springfield to attend church there
Glen Burriston of Rich has Joined
the aviation corps. He left for Texas
where he will be in training. We all
wish him success and hope he will
return when the war is over.
Frank Brown and Mr.. Campbell
made a business trip to Blackfoot
Saturday.
A number of the people of Rich
attended the priesthood meeting at
Blackfoot Sunday. They reported as
having enjoyed the meeting
The Brown brothers and Mr..
Campbell finished loading beets for
the sugar factories at Verden dump
Wednesday.
Alma Clough has sold his herd Of
sheep.
Ralph Thompson has been i'll for
a few days, but is improving.
The Clough boys made business
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-21
ROSE


u. W. Taylor left for California
Wednesday night.
Miss Erma Taylor is visiting her
aunt Mrs. Edwin Taylor this week
Louis Felt made several trips to
the lavas for wood this week.
Farley Price has purchased a new
Dodge roadster.
Miss Iva Olzen is boarding with
Mrs. U. W. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Zeigler mo-
tored to Idaho Falls Friday.
John Norman and family have re-
turned home from Utah.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-21
RICH
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

r Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon are
visiting with their children at Black
foot.
Mrs. Maggie Burriston went to
Blackfoot Saturday to do some shop
ping.
Mr.. Johnston of Blackfoot was the
speaker at the services Sunday.
Those present were greatly inspired
by the address. He then went to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-21

trip to Pocatello the first of the
week.
Lyn Burriston and Charles Jack
son were visitors at Riverside Fri
day evening.
Ed Thompson, who has been visit
ing his parents at Rich, has gone to
Pocatello to work. He has moved
his family to that place for the
winter.
G. A. Burriston and son Lyn have
gone to the lavas for wood.
Mrs. Frank Brown of Rich is visit
ing her parents at Keever for a few
days, while Mr.. Brown is to the lavas
for wood.
Harvey Beebe, who has been visit
ing at Rich for some time, returned
to his home in Oklahoma last week.
Republican butter wrappers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-21

Miss Lydia Winkler spent the
weekend in Blackfoot.
Miss Iva Olzen spent the weekend
with her uncle G. Nelson and family.
Lucille Ramey, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Ramey, is ill with
the chicken pox.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-21

Republican butter wrappers.
The Nenana news., 1917-07-14
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 COPARTNERSHIP

The copartnership heretofore existing under the name and style of Booth & Larson, conducting and operating the Horseshoe cafe, at Nenana, Alaska, IS dissolved by mutual consent. All ac- counts owing by the said copartnership will be pa1d by E. l.. Booth, to whom all persons who are indebted to the said firm are respectfully requested to make payment. Edward l.. Booth.
 41-4t. C. N. Larson.
The Nenana news., 1917-07-14

Citizens of Juneau have subscrib- ed to $4O,00O worth of tn new Liberty Loan bonds.
 Five recruits for the United States army left Anchorage on the transport Crook recently for Seattle swelling the Anchorage contingent to seven which have enlisted since the beginning of the var. The five who went south on the Crook are; John F. Elmquist, Wm. Munroe, for the navy; Chas. DeMonnin, Harold Rondthaller and Lyle Wal rath. The first man to enlist in the navy from Anchorage went into act i've service on May 23.
 Anchorage now has a dog ordin- ance and owners of canines which formerly were given special privi- leges ar now mulcted the sum of one dollar and ten cents per day main tainance charge if they do not obey the mandates of the dogcatcher.
 Amended articles of incorporation have been filed in the office of the secretary of Alaska increasing the stock of the Kenai Peninsula Min ing company to $1,000,000.
 Nels Clarburg, whose home is on Douglas island, is the first man to receive money from the territory under the new law providing a bounty on eagles. Clarburg delivered to Territorial Treasurer Smith 27 pairs of eagle claws and received 50 cents for each pair, or $13.5O.
 The recently organized Citizens Gas company at Juneau has started the work of laying distributing mains from the site of the plant through the streets of the city.
 The Juneau Red Cross is seeking to obtain one thousand new mem bers and is making an active cam paign of the city to get that num- Der.
 sherman Mitchell, a senior from the U. of w., arrived on recent boat and has taken a reportorial position on the Anchorage Times MT. Mitchell is said to be as good a ball player as he is newspaperman.
The Nenana news., 1917-07-14
COMMISSIONER RIGGS
 MAKES ISSUE CLEAR
Continued from Page Four )
Coast. This charge does not pay for the service rendered.

Coast. This charge does not pay
 for the service rendered.
 2nd.-While considered irrellev- ant by dissatisfied employees, still I
 must again draw attention to the
 circumstances governing railroad construction work in the Interior.
 Before any work was authorized in the Fairbanks division I drew the attention of the Chairman of the
 Commission and the Secretary of the
 Interior to local needs; operat ons on
 the great low grade auriferous de- posits of the Panama valley were practically at a standstill owing to the failure of an adequate and eco- , ,nomical fuel supply and that the
 miners attempting to operate under adverse conditions were not only not making success of such operations, but even large proportion of their labor indebtedness was not being liquidated; that it was to the inter- est of the country at large, both property owners and laboring men, that the confidence of the people be maintained for the ultimate pros perity of the district: and that even though there should be an increased cost of construction owing to the high rates of transportation, that the time saved in final construction would compensate the government for the additional cost In other words, it is the desire of approving authorities to assist to bridge over the temporary embarrassment of the country and to hasten the con- struction of the railroad if such a thing can be done without an ex cessive increase in cost. Any time that theoretically increased cost ex- ceeds the computed saving for a completed railroad, at that moment all work in the Interior will cease. This computation has been well worked out and even now the in- creased cost is perilously near the limit. Cessation of railroad construc- tion would cause a loss to the coun- try which even the most radical would hardly care to contemplate.
 3rd.-There has been no attempt at concealment of the wage schedule. Every employe knew at the outset just what the scale of wages was to be; there have been no men import ed into the country except certain trained employees such as could not be procured locally; the whole or ganization is as typically Alaskan as can possibly be procured; the pay is certain and there has been no attempt to force men to work in any capacity.
 4th.-Regarding the status of the men who walked out, it is consider ed that the strike was largely formed by chronic malcontents and propa- gandists (whose influence, now that state of war exists between the United States and Germany, is felt in every government enterprise) and that the true conditions were not understood by the men themselves. There is no blacklist and the men can return to their work without prejudice should they so desire. The only condition imposed is that they shall be loyal to the constitution and flag of the United States.
 5th.-I have no objection to the formation of a labor union; in
The Nenana news., 1917-07-14

fact 1 would rather deal with a well organized cohesive union than With scattered agitators responsible to no one and representing no de- fined ideas but their own. I am always ready to meet committees representing any number of employ ees and discuss grievances or general conditions frankly and openly, as the best results to all concerned can only be accomplished through nut ual understanding.
 Very truly yours.
 Thomas Riggs, Jr.,
 Member of Commission.
The Nenana news., 1917-07-14
BOARDED TENT for rent. Inquire at News office.

Announcement is made at the local signal corps station to the eff feet that it has been found neces- sary to discontinue. for the time being, the popular night letter ser vice, owing to wire difficulties a. long the line.
The Nenana news., 1917-07-14
Elsewhere In Alaska


 district was delayed until the mid dle of June because of the failure of the snow to disappear. The schooner Lucy, owned by John Palmer, a merchant of Knik, was seized recently at Anchorage on | the charge of carrying liquor not listed in the manifest. A search of the vessel revealed 1900 gallons, none of which had been listed. The eight hour law, scarcity of labor and the general increase in | the cost of supplies will prove a serious handicap to mine develop ment in the Interior this season, according to statement given by 1 J. Harmon Caskey, owner of the | Fairbanks Citizen, to a Juneau news paper recently.
 It is reported that the Guggen- helms have taken an option on three and one-half miles of ground on Col orado creek, in the Cripple creek district.
 Seward is to have a S200,000 brick factory in operation in a few weeks, turning out 10000 red brick daily on a government contract calling for one million brick The company is financed by five Seattle and Seward men and w. B. Askey, formerly owner of the Lake Union Brick company of Seattle, has ar rived on the ground prepared to turn brick. Deliveries are expected by July l at the latest.
 Miss Vida Rich, young news paperwoman, recently connected with the Seward Post, has taken charge of the social columns of the Anchorage Times. Her Alaska cognomen is Scoop" Rich, and she is said to live up to the name when it comes to newspaper work. .--..
 The first sturgeon ever hooked in the waters of Southeastern Alaska was caught recently at Taku har bor by George Maud and A. Hen drickson while trolling. It was four feet in length and weighed 27 pounds.
 
 The citizens of Cordova recently mailed Governor Strong check for $4S2' to be transmitted to the Rocky Mountain Hoover Club Fund for the relief of the Belgians. Gov. Strong is honorary vice president of the club. ...: ...:.:...
 Officers on steamers coming north state that a number of sons of wealthy families are coming North ies and elsewhere in the hope of es- caping conscription.
 Owing to the closing down of the Treadwell mines through flooding, the James sawmill of Douglas has closed down because of the curtail ment of orders from the mining con- pany.
 Gus Tampakis, station contract or on the government railroad at Anchorage, was killed recently at Camp 147 by the accidental dis charge of a pistol. He came to An chorage from Bellingham, Washing ton, on May 2, 1915.
 J. D. Johnson of Seward recently sold his 320-acre homestead to Frank Ennis, U. s. Commissioner at that place. The new owner will divide the property up into small tracts and put it on the market
The Nenana news., 1917-07-14

Log Cabin, 15X15, at Main ana Sixth streets, for sale cheap. Partly furnished. Inquire at Thompson x Gagnon's drug store.
The Nenana news., 1917-07-14

Nicely Furnished Rooms to Rent suitable for office or living rooms in the New York Block. Inquire at Simson's.
The Nenana news., 1917-07-14

FOR SALE-Pool table, Safe and Complete bar. with very good top, 16 feet long; also s h. D. boiler. Victor phonograph and 250 records, all in good condition. A good buy. Inquire Montana Booming House.
The Nenana news., 1917-07-14
EXCHANGE COLUMN

FOR SALE-REMINGTON TYPE writer, with Wahl Adding Machine attachment. New. Also Monarch typewriter in good condition. h. uuire at News office.
The Nenana news., 1917-07-14

WANTED:-WOMAN COOK. PRE- fer one living at home. Inquire News
The Nenana news., 1917-07-14

HIGH OFFICE DESK FOR SALE cheap. Inquire at News office.