davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-26
REGISTRARS ON CENTRAL
 DIVISION ARE NAMED

The members of the Conscription Registration Board for the Third Ju- dicial Division of Alaska, Messrs. F. R. Brenneman, U. s. Marshall; Arthur Lang, clerk of court, both of Valdez; and Dr. w. H. Chase, of Cordova, have named the following persons to act as registrars at the various points along the line of construction on the Central Division of the government railroad:
 A. l.. Tickner, assistant superintend- ent construction, Kern Creek. George R. Tremblay, district line { auditor, Potter Creek.
 Rev. J. l.. Mcbride, Presbyterian minister, Anchorage J. G. Watts, jr., townsite manager, Anchorage.
 l.. c. Jackson, agent, Matanuska.
 P. L. Phillips, agent, Moose Creek.
 E. O. Archibald, assistant engineer, King.
 Howard Wilmoth, postmaster, Wa silla.
 H. H. Attridge, tiemkeeper, Mon tana Creek.
 R. H. Hill, assistant superintendent construction, Dead Horse Hill.
 Lee Frazer, sawmill operator, In dian River.
 Carl Amy, U. S. Commissioner, Tal- keetna.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-26

2 c. Kodak, IT,, Kodak S12.00- Seward Drug Go.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-26

Waterfill & Frazier whiskey at The Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-26

If your sweet tooth is your wisdom tooth you will buy your candy at the Key. If
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-09
PLAN
 PLANTING DAY

With the same spirit that imbues the home guards and those who are . organizing the skagway loyalty gardens" movement, school chil- i dren of Skagway are preDaring for a school "pIanting day"
 The pupils of the schools par ticiDated in the patriotic meeting
 iu EIlls hall when the home guard
 was formed. They wanted to show
 their patriotism by forming @ guard a- the school.
 When Miss Benthieu, principal ! Of the school, told them of "Vroduc- ! ing patriotism" and the help that cyerycuo could give the country by 1 raising food-sturfs this summer, the children enthusiastically adopted the | plan.
 Use e. a lot to the northeast of t"o school building has been allow ed by te White Pass railroad and 1 there .ra children will make their garden. Both blowing and harrow . ing hrve been completed and the ground will soon be made ready IIcr planting. Both boys and girls l oF tue schools will have part in ] the work
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-09
3 0F I BUILDING
 IS NOW ARN0RY

Changing the name from Board Of Trade building to Armory, the Skagway home guard tonight will hegin occupation of it's new quart CTS at Broadway and Fifth Avenue. Arrangements to convert the build into a home for the guards were completed yesterday.
 Company drill will be held in the new armory tonight. It is to start promptly at 7:3O o'clock, to the announcement this afternoon
 A bulletin board will be estab- lfshed in the window of the armOry where orders will be posted.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-09
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE United States of America, First Division, District of ss:
 Alaska.

Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue Of a writ of Fieri Tacias Cor execution), dated May 1st, A. D. 1917, issued out of the District Court, of the United States for 'he First Division, District of Alaska, on a judgment rendered in said Court, on the 29tb day of Jan uary, A. D. 1916, in favor of Frye Bruhr Co.,, a Corporation, of which Harriet s. Pullen, is the owner as assignee and against L. Agnes Burke and c. c. Runner doing busi- mess as the Fifth Ave. Hotel, I have, on this 1st day of May, A. D. 1917, levied upon the following de- scribed real estate, situated in .Skagway, Alaska, to wit:
 Lots Eight (S) Nine (9) Ten C1O) Eleven CID and the South Half (SA) plus the South Half of the North Half C5Ia of N1A) of Lot Twelve (12) in Block Ten (10) of the townsite Of the Town of Skagway, Laska, ao tho same is shown and designated by a survey and by a Plat thereof made by Hill X Wet trick, and approved by the Trustee for sail townsite on April 29, 1909, and duly filed in the office of the district Recorder of Skagway Re coriing District.
 And that I will, accordingly, of fer said real estate for sale, at public vendue to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on the 1st day Of June, A. D. 1917, at 10 o'clock a. m, at the front door of the United States Court House, Skagway, Alaska.
 Dated, al skagway, Alaska, May 1, 1917.
 J. M. TANNER,
 U. S. Marshal. First Division, District of Alaska. JOHN B. MARSHALL,
 Plaintiffs Attorney. 5-2-9-16-23-3O
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-09
FORMER SIIAGWAY YOUTH
 LEAVES INDIANA COLLEGE
 TO ENLIST IN WAR ARNIN

Eldon Daly, son of Mir. and Mrs. U. J. Daily of Ketchikan, formerly of Skagway, has left Notre Dame college and joined the officers reserve corps, according to re- port received here today.
 Young Daily is twenty-one years old. He will be remembered by many Skagway boys who were form orIy his sChoolmates.
 DaIy had been a student O! is understood to have joined the Notre Dame the past two years. He training camp yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-09

Walter Alexander was over from
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-09
PAN DIRT IS DISCOVERED
 BI DOME CREEK MINES

Discovery of pay dirt on Dome Creek is reported in the following tr-m the Seward Gateway:
 Again is old Dome creek com- ing to the front. This time she is showing pay on an old, supposed tc-he-worked-Out claim, discovery, second tier, right limit bench, own cd by Luther c. Hess. The discover CTS of the reported pay are Chris and Andy NerIand, who have been working on the ground all winter. They have a good sized block of ground which will go approximate Iy s 10 the square foot of bed rock, according to William Canning, the well known Dome creek operat- or" 4 H. 1
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-09
GOSPEL MEETING TONIGHT

"l4e UeyiI,-Why Did Not God Destroy Him Long Ago, and Thus Ayoit So Much Sin, Sorrow and sullorfrg?-Tho O.igin, History an, Destiny of Satan"
 This will be the subject at the Gospel meeting, Eagles hall, TAB o'clock.
 All are very welcome.
 D. Ii. Hanson and W. T. Hil- 4-st, ministers.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-09

P. Morgan of Dawson, who had s cut the winter "outside," re turned today on the Sophia.
 ?. II. McCIolland, city clerk, and Mrs lIcCIelland, will sail tonight on the Sophia for Seattle, where they will visit rela- tiyos.
 The Rev. ". G. B. Middleton, who arrived today on the Sophia, is on his way to Dawson, where he is ro be ordained as a minister of the Church Ot England
 Among the passengers from La.ues who came up to Skagway today ou the uuartermaster's har- -g. rurt Peterson, were II. ?. 5L 8irar5iac, st.yc sheldon, Miss Madeline uocI,cJt and Albert L. Meyer.
 A. A. Gii,is, who had been in s-a.ln and Vancouver for the past six weeks, returned today on t.g Princess Sophia. MT. Gillis, va. was formerly with the Pueblo mines. eNrsc,s to be at Carcross -ai. summer.
 -us. r.. Evans and Miss Lucia Evans of Port Arthur, Ontario, nr,har and sister CT Mrs. George l., Webster of Whitchorse, ar rived here this morning on the Princess Sophia. They expect to go to WEtghorsc tomorrow with Mrs. Webster, who came here to meet them. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-09
HAYNES NOTES

Haines, May g - James Calvin, he man charged with the murder of Stella Harwood at Wells, on May 8, was arraigQed in the United States commissioners court yester- day. Fs waived examination and was committed to jail to await the ac+ion of the grand jury. Gal yin was taken to Juneau yesterday by United states Marshal Tanner.
 J. c. Hayes, superintendent of the Alaskan road commission for Southeastern Alaska, came in On the Dolphin, bringing with him MT. Pendegrast. They went up to the road today on a tour of preparatory to their summers work on the road between Haines and Porcupine.
 Walter Alexander was over from
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-09

his homestead at Pyramid Harbor this morning, and reported every thing fine at his place.
 Tho Haines chapter of the Red Cross is planning for benefit ball in the Arctic Brotherhood's hall Saturday evening. This ball is in a worthy cause, and the people of Haines will see to it that there is a good attendance.
 The controversy oyer the road leading north from the north end of Second Ave, in Haines to the south line of the Kabler land be tween the town of Haines and J. w. Combs land has been settled and the road is nearly fenced on both sides of the road. In the years to come this road is expected to prove of great value to the town of Haines as it makes an outlet on the north to very desirable resi- dence property.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-09

sAN-TCX COUGH DROPS, Admin istered on sugar. Acts almost in- staut!y. The prescription or an eminent physician. Keller Bros The San-ToX Drug Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-09
J. M. TANNER,

You cannot imagine what you are missing until you try box of
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-09

tsubscribe for the Daily Alaskan)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-14
BRINGS THREE SUITS.
Burlington Man Claims Loss of Leg From
Pullman Car Injury

Burlington, Aug. l4.--William d
/ Clarke, who conducts womens wear
store at 45 Church street, filed three
suits at the county clerks Office yes
| terday.
The first two were cases of contract
William b. Clarke VS.. The Travellers
Insurance company and William b
Clarke vs. The Royal Indemnity com
pany; the third was sn action of tort,
William b. Clarke VS.. The Pullman com
pany.
The case against the Pullman company
is the largest of the three, Mr. Clarke
suing the company to recover $4,000 for
the loss Of the right foot and leg between
the ankle and knee The loss is alleged
to have been due to an injury sustained
while riding in berth on a Pullman
car over the Rutland railroad on the
night of September 27, 1915.
In the two suits against the insurance
companies, the plaintiff seeks to recover
S4,l57 from each of the defendant com
paines.
Mr.. Clarke claims in his suit against
the Pullman company that he received
an injury while riding in the berth of
one of the company's cars; that said in
jury was due to a sharp object in the
foot of the berth; that said object was
allowed to remain in the berth through
carelessness; that he pushed his feet
towards the foot of the berth, one of
his feet coming in contact with said
sharp object; that as result he re-
ceived a wound and that said wound be
came infected, necessitating three oper-
ations the last one Of which resulted in
the amputstion of the right foot and
leg between the ankle and knee.
Mr.. Clarke also claims that he was
disabled for 50 weeks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-14
CURRENT COMMENT
Local and State Quarantine.

Some people think it peculiar that
Chsutauquas are prohibited in Vermont
while moving pictures are allowed. This
perhaps, may be satisfactorily explained
but by whom we do not know.-Bristol
Herald.
The answer has been printed before,
but It may be stated briefly thus:
Chantauquss attract people from out
side towns Rutland draws from its en-
tire trading territory, including parts of
several counties. A Chautauqua in Ran
dolph would attract people from three
counties, including infected districts,
while motion pictures, as rule, attract
principally the people of the immediate
vicinity.
As a matter of fact picture houses
have been closed by the local health
boards whenever and wherever there was
danger of infection, but 1t would be alb
surd to close a picture house in st. Al
bans because there was polio in Montpe-
lier
There are two authorities at work in
this business of health regulation, the
local boards and the state board, both of
which have very large powers.-Rutland
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-14

Ethan Allen during the present war ac'
tyity, In which thousands of soldiers are
modified at that point. Each Sunday
for instance, the parade grounds at the
reservation are thronged with crowds of
girls, some OF them as young as II or IL
years old, certainly not old enough to be
allowed away from home unaecompanied.
No sooner do these girls alight from the
trolley ears than they are picked up
by their soldier acquaintance or by SOL
ders who are seeking TO scrape an ac-
quaintancej and the girl who is not
promptly accompanied by man in kha-
XII is indeed a rare object at the army
reservation. A large percentage OF these
soldiers undoubtedly are men who would
be welcomed in the homes of Burlington,
Winoosld and the other towns surround
ing the military post; but, on the other
hand, there are some whose company
would be of doubtful value at best. To
make discriminating choice between
the two sorts would be impossible under
the present system of associating.
Therefore, parents in Burlington, Winoo-
ski and other places would be wise If
they should keep their daughters at
home or should refuse to let them go,
unaccempanied, to the Fort Ethan Allen
reservation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-14

Practically nothing has been heard of
General Pershing for week or ten days,
the lack of news leading to the belief
that important events in connection with
the American expeditionary force are
pending. Following the first wave of en-
thusiasm over the arrival of Pershing in
France and the usual social amenities in
cident to the occasion, the commander of
the American army has been left to lis
own devices so far as festivities are cen
cerned and as he is not sluggard it may
be taken for granted that Pershing has
been putting in some busy hours in prep
aration for active participation of the
American army in the war Doubtless
there are countless details vet to be
worked out before the American forces
can take their places on the great war
front, so that Pershing will need all the
time at his disposal. The comparative
freedom from publicity which he seems
to be receiving must, therefore, be very
welcome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-14
Pearls Before Klein.

Klein is a ball player, When ia.
nous manager heard of him he sent his
scout to look him over. This is what II
III. Witwer says about Klein, the man
ager and the scout, In the August Amer
lean Magazine;
Up where he performs they call him
! "No-Hit Klein" II you get him sewed
the team but the catcher and first base
man, and win the pennant by 30 games
tAs soon as read that, ] sent for jim
0'Hara, the scout. Some claim that Jim
discovered George Washington; but
don't really think he's as old as that. al.
though he was bald headed when Hans
Wagner was playin' with rattle. He
was born with look Of suspicion on his
face and thirst for Scotch whiskey in
his throat, and he's never changed either
of 'em since, I never seen him smile
weep, excited or stewed If You told him
the Brooklyn bridge had just fell into
the East river, he'd just say 'Yehi' and
go right on readin' the paper, and if you
brought up guy, sayin', Jim, meet my
friend the ex-czar Of RUSSIA. Jim would
say, 'Howdyl What is he, a pitcherY
Il sat in the grandstand with him one
time and we seen Ty Cobb get five hits in
six times at bat. Some ball player, heb 2
! hollers TO jim, slappin him on the back
when Cobb has tripled the fifth time up.
Well the big stiff Is gettin the money,
amt he? growls Jim. What dye want
him to do-fan p"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-14


| Byron Num-, three sisters and two
children of Hardwick were callers at tbs
home Of Jerome Hart Sunday.
Mrs, Cornelia Eddy of the Center, who
has not been as well, is more comfortable
again,
Miss Annie Dorothy Palmer spent the
| week end at the Buzzel home in Waits
| field.
Mrs Kate McMuliiH and Miss Maude
McMullin have returned from West Fair
lee, where they have been guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Cook. Mr. Cook brought
them home in his car Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Hart are the
parents of a son.
Mr. and Mrs, W. b. Clark and Mr..
and Mrs. d. r. Demeritt took motor
trip to Norwich and return Monday and
Tuesday, the trip being made in the
Clark car.
Mrs. L. r. Rickert Of Barre has been
a guest of Mrs Edwin F. Palmer, re-
turning to her home in Barre Monday
evening.
Mrs Frank Orcutt, who has been for
some time at the home of Roy Demeritt,
has returned to her home in Mortified.
Miss Lillian ABair is at the Demeritt
home.
Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Warren Of
Worcester, Mass, are the guests of Mrs.
Warren's cousin, Mrs. ]. +, Crossett.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-14
GOING TO CHARLOTTE.
Byron N. Clark to Have Charge of X
NJ c. A. Work There.

Burlington, Aug. l4.-Byron n Clark
state secretary of the Y. NJ G. A., has
been selected by the National War Work
Council, to have charge of the Y. NJ c. A.
work at Camp Greene, Charlotte, n. G.,
where the National Guard troops OF the
New England States will be modified,
Mr.. Clark will leave next Monday for
Charlotte and at the completion of the
course Of training which the troops win
undergo, may accompany them to
France. The state Y. M. c. A. COM
mittee at meeting held yesterday aft
ernoon, voted Mr.. Clark six months
leave of absence with fall salary. This
will be part of the state associations
contribution to the work of the National
War Work Council
Mr.. Clark has been state secretary of
the Y. NJ. c. A. since 1900, and has been
connected with Y. NJ. G. A, work in the
state for 10 years, having been at one
time secretary of the Burlington Y. NJ.
G. A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-14
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE.

while the American soldiers we're be
ing transported through Paris on lorries
a soldier who was riding on the frs
lorry saw French woman dressed il
mourning standing alone on the side
walk. He lifted his cap and saluted her
and all the soldiers in the other lorrieI
his example. The woman haC
lost her only two sons in the war;
mother watched the lorries pass
And saw their banners ~.
Not thinking Of courtesy
From soldiers riding by.
She needed not the cheering crowd
But stood apart and mute,
when 70. a soldier raised his cap
And gave a glad salute.
And every soldier passing BY
Like homage to her paid
Until a thousand gallant lads
Their oourtssies had made
Il was gracious little deed
That lifted half the weight
or sorruW from a mothers heart.
Torn By cruel late
II w1s a tribute 70 her sons
Who Eel besid- the Name
Wien Gerrnan hordes wcrr beaten back
VITA ieTions rsnt and torn
The lads who doife6 fheir cars rad currs
To SENT for tieediur Francs.
To risht the wronEs - BsiEium dune
70 brsak urHnts lance.
upor sosne haftie-H.ld thess Las
Mas wln the herp's urlae.
Hut chat Wri -stch the kinsly s-eS
Whirh nj thaf rlushers sy-sr
-fstn ". Gcrtrz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-14
The Prune Club.

well, people I've got a new one fol
you this morning" said the thin board
er, taking his place at the breakfast ia
BILE.
"Shoot it," came from the chap will
the red necktie.
"when is baby fike an aching
tooth?"
"'when it needs filing" suggested the
fat blond
THAT'S not the answer" replied
That's not the answer" replied
the thin boarder.
"When it's bad" ventured the type.
writer.
Not right"
when the owner knows its boiler, s.
put in the anaemic bookkeeper.
Nix"
well, we give it up came the Choir
us.
why, when you have to walk the
floor with il all night. "-Yonkers States
man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-14

Brigadier General c. r. Edwards, IT, s.
A., and, through him, Colonel Howe
chief of-statf, and Captain Hyatt, aide
de-camp, deny that they made the state
ment, accredited to one of them that
'the Vermont regiment was the worst in
New England following the review
of the troops, national and state, gath
cred at Fort Ethan Allen a few weeks
ago. The three officers named were the
only visiting officers present at the re-.
view. 1t will be interesting, therefore,
to see what sort of official report Brig
adler General Edwards and staff will
make concerning the review, and espe-
cially concerning the Vermont regiment,
if a report is to be made at ALL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-14
THE NEW SECRETARY OF STATE

The appointment of Frederick G. Fleet
wood of Morrisville to be secretary of
state during the unexpired term of Guy
w. Bailey, whose resignation takes effec.
Aug. 81, brings to the position veteran
in that office inasmueh as Mr.. Fleetwood
served for three terms just prior TO the
election of Mr.. Bailey, retiring voluntar-
lily in 1908. During the last few years
the routine of the Office has grown very
greatly so that Mr.. Fleetwood will find
himself confronted by mass Of new
work; but his previous experience in the
office, together with his welI.llnoun
adaptability, will enable him to carry
out the duties of the Office most accept
ably during the remainder of Mr.. Bail
ey's term. We do not suppose that Mr..
Fleetwood has any intention Of seeking
TO retain the position beyond that IN
expired term because he has a law prac-
tice to attend TO, in addition TO other
matters. Therefore, the taxpayers Of the
state may be looking around for really
acceptable candidate for the Office. not
being required to make q choice cut of
the list Of men who may present them.
selves for the Office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-14
Here Are Some Tips for Your Garde

Here Are Some Tips for Your Garden
A writer in August Woman's Home
Companion says
"There il no lettuce superior to the
1t heads beautifully and stands the heat
of midsummer, and it is the earliest of
all lettuces as well. / use it throughout
the year.
"There is a new white seeded green
pod bean offered this year which deserves
trial, being an improvement on the
'Stringless Greenpod' that is already well
known. This is the 'Whiteseeded
sringless Greenpod, and one of its ad-
vantages is that the beans may be dried
for winter use if you have more than
you can consume as green beans during
the growing season,
"The best radish for summer use Is the
White Icice' and, indeed, il is delicious
for use any time. II does not grow rank
during hot weather al the early fall fore.
in now may be 'Columbia' the ruta-
bagas, Golden Neckless'; the cueumbers
for pickles, Extra Early Green Prolific;
and the endive, White Curled, which
does not need help in blanehing as other
varieties do. This, by the way, is not to
be confused with the French endive, the
most delicious of all salads, which is
properly 'Witloof' chicory.
"Winter turnips other than rutabagas
may be Red-top White Globe; corn sal
ad is just Large Round leaved' corn sal
ad; and if you win protect it with a
mulch Of leaves or straw, it will furnish a
dainty salad to pick from all winter"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-14

The government at Washington ought
to let the investors in the first Liberty
loan see the color of the bonds before it
attempts to put out new issue of war
bonds, While there is absolutely no
doubt in the minds of any of the inves,
tors that their purchased bonds will be
forthcoming at the time stated by the
government there nevertheless is feel
ing of confidence in actual possession Of
ones property. There viii be a far
greater incentive to purchase the new is
sue if the investors in the first issue
get the "feel" of their earlier acquisition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-14
Reerimination.

Ting-s ling a-ling!
The Rev. George C. Abbit took dowr
the receiver and placed il to his ear.
rs that the Diclxle Liquor company 2
woman asked.
Mr.. Abbitt recognized the voice as htai
Of one Of his parishioners.
No" he replied in stern reproof, al
i your rector
Was there a dull thudl
No.
Indeed said the lady, quick a. q
fash. and pray what are you doing
there New Era.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-14

II seems that report of proposed
plan to start a new campaign in Vermont
for the Red Cross war fund was un,
warranted and unauthorized because the
total amount subscribed is now but few
hundred dollars short of the states
quota of 100000. To be exact, the
amount subscribed up to the time of the
meeting of the executive committee in
Burlington on Aug. II was $l9S, 1864
In view of the facts in the case Vermont
as whole will not go down as a Stacker
state by any means.