davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19
An Expressionist.

Our idea or an expressionist Is a
woman who can keep her face straight
when telling her son she hopes he win
be as good man Is his father.-Gal-
weston News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19

The first charge Of dynamite, 40 the
explosive II now known, was prepared
n 1868
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19

Let out as much truth in. az few
words as possible.
Unbridled passion sometimes equiv.
salapt 81 anoY1nfual halt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

TIE disea.e9 nortion o. the hey ear There IL
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
and that 10 by a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness 10 caused by an in
famed condition Of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube IL
infamed you have rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when it II entirely
closed. Deafness 10 the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to ito normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafness are caused by catarrh. which IL
an inflamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Hairs Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culaEs free. All Druggists. 76c.
u. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo O..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.

@ @@@%@@@@@@@@@@@@
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
Blouse Department

PERcALE AND CRANBERRY BLOUsEs 43e- coored hIouses of good material in pretty ooornss. Turnover collars and long sleeves.
 VoLLE BLoUsEs, SALE PRICE s5e-Made of good white voiAe with lace insertion and plain tailored effects.
 WOMEN'S BLOUSES Tn fine, sheer voile,
 made with ruf7es. Pretty models showing the
 large, deep collars SALE PRICE $1.6e $50 BLOUSEs, SALE PRICE $e4s-sheer Batists VoiIe and Linen Eiouses of the highest type make 1D t7Is assortment which includes a number of handsome designs.
 SILK BLOUSES in values from Sa75 to S4.5o-At this bargain price have made a mixed lot of white end coIored Crepe -de-C Chine BIouses in many pretty models. SALE PRICE $2.75 S6.5O SILK WAISTS, SALE PRICE S45o-A mixed
 of White and Coored Crepe de Chine Blouses to- gether with other silks in plain coIors and striped effects
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
j Silk Department

 MESSALINES n values 10 75e yard small lot of odd shades. SALE PHI(z iSS s1Oo SATIN FOULARDs-aI dark grounds with small figures. +oNLE FFtSE Ts~ s1oo MESsAL1NEs n all coors and black. % inches wide. SALE FFsfCE oSS SALE PRICE 7se 4o-lNcH EMBROIDERED cHFFons wht-h were SIS and S2oo yard SALE PRICE a5e 32-INcH cORDUROYS in all ooors, also black and white. Fast pile. SALE PRICE s1-lC 35-INCH PLAID MESSALlNE-alf- qood ooio- combinations Selling regularly for sf.5o ysre--
 SALE PRICE sf27 s5-INcH CHIFFON TAFFETA in 7ah eolors and
 SALE PRICE Sf13 4o- INCH PRINTED CREPE AND FoULARD in
 SALE PRICE sfss GENUINE sHANTUNG in sport styles, 33 inches wide and sells regularly for s17o- SALE PRICE sf37 4o-INcH SATIN in all colors. very handsome dress silk selling for $2oo yard. SALE PRICE SJ9 s2oo STRIPE AND PLAID TAFFETA i1 splendid line of dark and light eoorinss-
 SALE PRICE st77 YO-sAN heavy. pure silk Ponsee 3e inches the at $500 yard ........ SALE PRICE sfs5 HASKELL BLACK SILKS AT SPECIAL PRICES The weaves FaiIe Francaee. Messaire TaHeta. Peau- de Soe. Peau-de- Cygne, Satin Duchess and Gros de -Londres.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
Glove Department

e-cLAsP SILK GLOVES in black or white with double tip fingers SALE PRICE 9Uc LONG SILK GLOVES in black white
 SALE PRICE 59e LONG SILK GLOVES in black white. also black with white embroidery, and White with ~ SALE PRICE sa-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
Dress Goods Department

AN ODD LOT OF sUITINGs in Serge and Bed ford Cords. Regular prices Soc and 5ec yard
 SALE PRICE 3eo SERGE in two shades of navy blue
 SALE PRICE 5eo PLAID SERGES which suitable separate skirts and children's dresses. SALE PRICE 65c S1.oo BATISTE AND ARMURE WEAVES in light coIorings A inches wide SALE PRICE 7ec A. MACH SERGE in medium and dark navy, green and brown, all wool. SALE PRICE $11o WOOL CREPE in Al inch width. 1t is aII-woo and we have it in coors and black The coIors fast. .....sALE PRICE s1o7 BLACK AND WHITE SHEPHERD CHECKS 5ec quality y........~.............SA SALE PRICE 4ec 75c quality SALE PRICE 5ec $1.oo quality ......-............ SALE PRICE 7ec S1.5o quality SALE PRICE $12o s2oo quality. SALE PRICE $17e FRENCH SERGES in staple colors also black and white, A inches wide and all wool
 SALE PRICE s1.ae $500 JERSEY CLOTHS in four sport colors. It 52 inches wide and all-wooI. SALE PRICE S2f9 54-INCH CoATINGS in plain and fancy mix lures, $250 and S3o grades. SALE PRICE S198 ALL REMNANTS OF BLACK AND coLcREp
 DRESS GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
Floor Covering Department

5Cc NEPONSET FLOOR COVERING-absoIutey yVster and moisture proof. SALE PRICE 43c 69c PRINTED LINOLEUM in short lengths of from to 12 yaros. SALE PRICE 39c SIPS LINOLEUM in short lengths of from to 12 yards. SALE PRICE s5c TAPESTRY BRUSSELS STAIR CARPET extra value. ......-............SA SALE PRICE 63e $1.50 WILTON VELVET STAIR CARPET
 SALE PRICE S1.33 cONGoLEUM RUGS AT SPECIAL PRICES Value SIPS. 2a.....................SAL SALE PRICE esc Value S1.7o .........-........... SALE PRICE S1.5o Value $340. 0...................... SALE PRICE $2e5 Value So~>o DALE HHICE $o.Zo SHORT LENGTHS OF TABLE OIL CLOTHS ir. both flA and 1La yard widths, regularly 25c 
 CARPET SIZE RUGS AT LESS THAN ToDAYs WHOLESALE PRICES Here's a best grade Tapestry Brussels Rug, by 12 in size and marked originally $21 SALE PRICE $17e5
 SALE PRICE 2ec RAFTING SHOPPING BAGs.... SALE PRICE 5ec
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
Drapery Department

19c cRETONNE in nine different patterns and coIorings. SALE PRICE 15e HEAVY cREToNNEs AND REPP in eight de- signs It is 36 inches wide and sells for 45c CRETONNE in a Popn which sells for COG yard yard wide. ........ SALE PRICE 45c YARD-WIDE CURTAIN SCRIM-sone witt, wide coored borders and lace edeinss and some with insertion and edging-
 SALE PRICE 12Iac YARD s1.5O LIGHT WEIGHT PORTIEREs for summer homes. Only 12 par.............S SALE PRICE $1.15 SIPS ScRIM CURTAINS with edge and inser- ton A very special value. SALE PRICE s175 MADRAS CURTAINS with valance. This design only y................. SALE PRICE $1.3e ODD PAIRS OF CURTAINS in scrir,, Lace and Net in white and regular prices from $1oo $500 a pair.
 DURING THIS SALE
 JUST HALF PRICE SHORT LENGTHS OF CURTAIN MATERIALS in- cIuding Scrim, Madras, Etc.
 DURING THIS SALE
 LESS THAN ONE-THIRD REGULAR PRICES 25c CURTAIN VoILEs with figures in eoiore. very limited quantity is offered. SALE PRICE 1oo
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

25c CURTAIN VOILEs with figures in coiors. :
 very limited quantity is offered SALE PRICE fee
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-28
POPULAR HAYNES MAN
 GOES TO F'T. LAWTON

Houston Hunt, who has been as- sistant operator and lineman in the signal corps at Ft. Wm. II. Seward for the past two years and in Alaska three years and four months, has been ordered to re- port for duty at Fort LawtOn and will leave tomorrow on the Dolphin.
 MT. Hunt leaves many friends in Haines and Ft. Seward, for with his sunny disposition and genial ways he has won the hearts of all with whom he has come in contact. He was a member of the Haines singing society, and helped out at all occasions.
 MT. Hunt is quartermaster in the Army and Navy union and member of the Loyal Order Of Moose in which society he held of fice.
 The good wishes of the communi- ty go with him and he will be wei comed any time duty sends him back.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-28
"SOr1eWhere" " " On South
 Dakota
Yoennan Tells Daily Experiences On
 Battleship
(Continued from Page p

the guns crews and they drill most of the morning and afternoon at leading and shooting with the guns. They don't really shoot them but go thrue the form with instruments attached which show what their re- suits would be if they did shoot them.
 Our duties as yeomen are as out ned above, and in addition wa stand two hour watches day and night at certain station on the ship to act as takers thru voice tubes and telephones to the guns crews on watch to get their ire duent reports and to be ready for any emergency. Of course we have crews ready by the guns both in port and at sea, and are taking every precaution against submarines and other hostile craft.
 Yet with all ouH warlike environ ment there is very little talk of the war on the ship; and what ht- tie news we get is scarcely read by the boys. 1 know never read the dispatches about Haig's advanc- es on the western front, or Yon Hindenberg's strategic retreats to victory. l am far more interested in such important questions as our next port or call, our chances for getting reimbursed for the money we have spent on outfitting our selves, and the location of the man who is to relieve Us on a night watch. Besides, the news we get is so poorly written up and is lh such miserable form, that it is not worth while, anyway. l have for gotten what q newspaper looks like, and l haven't had time to read a magazine since the Dead Sea was sick.
 I have had some of the finest af- ternoons l ever spent, on shore this past week. Had one two-hour auto mobile ride about this great city with four others, including George w. and several good meals of steak eggs, and chicken, with somel of the finest coffee and icecream I ever ate. l have the local recipe for vanilla ice cream which l am say ing. I have no expectations of getting as fine coffee in Seattle, as I know it cant be done, but l shall certainly have some remem- brance of it's taste to talk about.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-28
GIRL SAMMY" SENT HOME.
Dressed In Khaki, She Was Found
 Aboard a Transport In midoeean.

Dressed In Khaki, She Was Found
 Aboard a Transport In Midocean.
 Transformed from khaki clad, short haired. Sl2Idpr Sammy tor at least near enough approach to one to deceive the casual cyCl Into smart lookir. ultra feminine young mui:on, Mrs. Hazel B,l"scr Carter. the girl who nearly get into the trenches" has returned to her home at Douglas. Ariz.
 Mrs. Carter who smugglcd herself abourd transport with her husband, Corporal John Carter of an infantry command. was sent back on trans port which arrived ut an Atlantic port several days ago.
 "I nearly got away with being sol. dier," she llv~,cl. "I marched aboard the t-oop train at Douglas without my husbands knowledge and got to the port from which we sailed without being detected. If 1 hadn't raised my voice when an officer was around they might not have found me out ut all It was very pleasant, but tame on tho trans roYt We didn't see single Subma- rine. They would not let me land But from the deck I coull sec the camps ot the American soldiers. 1 begged them to let me stay over there as a nurse, but they refused, and so here am back again"
 Mrs. Carter insisted that her hus- band knew nothing of her acts until the troop train was near Chicago. Then, sLc said, he wanted her to re- turn home. But she kept out of his sight. she declared. until she was aboard shin and the vessel was day or two from port. Dispatches from Douglas, however, say her husband got the uniform and rehearsed her two weeks in the manual of arms. The dispatches added that other soldiers of Corporal CGrter's regiment knew of her presence. The husbands stripes were taken from him on shlpboard, Mrs. Carter said.
 Mrs. Carter is small, vivaclous and twenty-two years old. She was mar ried at Douglas In December, 101G
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-28

Prosper Ganty, son of P. H. Ganty, returned home on the Mari posa. Prosper has been visiting with friends and relatives in the states,
 Mrs. ". R. HilleTy and children were passengers on the Mar1posa, bound for CordoYa, where MT, Hill cry is connected with the CordoVa branch of the Bank of Alaska.
 Miss Margaret Keenan, formerly principal of the Skagway Public School, was passenger on the Mari posa for Skagway. This morning she continued her trip on to Fairbanks. Miss Keenan who Is now superintendent of the Fair banks schools, says Fairbanks em- ployes ten teaches and has school of 25O pupils. This year tba city is $25,0OO for its school which means $1OO per pupil.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-28
WILL RID CAMP OF MALARIA

The war council of the Ameri- can Red Cross has appropriated s1O,OOO to free the Columbia, S. C.. cantonment and it's immediate vi cinity from malaria.
 T.is sanitary undertaking for the benefit of men of the new Army who are ordered to Columbia for their training illustrates what the Red Cross is arranging to do at other cantonments the country over, even in the vicinity of camps where malaria is not prevalent. At Columbia the Red Cross representa- tiYes are working in close coopera- tion with the South Carolina Board of Health and with the Public Health Service. Around the Col umbia cantonment will be created a 1-mile zone free from the only species of mosquito guilty as a carrier of malaria, the anopheles, . "fieldp mosquito, which breeds in marshes, pools, and 'sloW-flowing streams. The Panama experience of American medical officers is the basis of the present war against the malaria-carrying mosquito wherever Army training camps are being established. ....-,..-,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-28

subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-28
HAVE THEIR
 DUTIES DURING WAR

The duty of the American school teacher during the time of yar-to spread among the people sound in formation on the causes and the purposes of the war and to aid every one in doing his part in the con flict-was presented to the students of the summer session of the Uni Versity of Washington recently by Robert J. Alley, president of the University of Maine and past presi- dent of the National Education as- sociation.
 If the school system of America is to be a more efficient ally with democracy, the speaken declared that the schools must create in the youth of the land a greater Tever- ence and respect for the law. culti- vate clearer and more logical think ing on the part of the students and produce in the school population 8 greater faith in the ideals upon which this country is founded, The great problem of democracy he de- fined as the coordination of the tendency toward indiEidualsim with the need for greater cooperation.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-28
Transportation and Mail
 Notes

The Princess Alice, of the Can adian Pacific Railway line, left Vancouver for skagway and way ports Saturday night at g o'clock. and Is schduleed to arrive here Wed nesday morning at seven o'clock. It has two days mail.
 The Dolphin, of the Alaska S. Is. Co.,, is scheduled to arrive in port at 5 a. m, tomorrow. There will be 8 tourist train to the sum- init. It has little mail.
 The steamer Spokane, of the Pa cific s. S. Co.,, sailed from Seattle for Skagway and way ports Sunday and is scheduled to arrive here Thursday. It has one days mail.
 The liner Northwestern, Of the Alaska S. S. Co, sailed for Skag- way Monday at nine o'clock and should reach this port sometime Friday. It has one days mail.
 The Prince Rupert, of the G. T. .P. line, is scheduled to arrive in Skagway Friday morning at seven o'clock and will sail for the south Saturday evening after the arrival of the White Pass train.
 The U. s. harbor boat Peterson arrived in port this morning at I1l:S0 and left again for Ft. Wm. H. Seward at p. n.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-28
Women Give Out

Housework is hard enough when healthy. Every SkagwEy woman who is having backaGhe. blue and neT- vous spells, dizzy headaches and kidney or bladder troubles, should be glad to heed this grateful wo- mans experience.
 Mrs. IFrOhwerk, 6s7 York St. Portland, Ore, says: My kidneys acted too often and my feet and ankles sYelled. had to go to the hospital and the dOCtors said I had uraemio poisoning. I suf- fered terribly with sha-p pains in the small of my back. When T re- turned ] stil suffered vith pains in my back. Later was again taken to the hospital and l can't describe how suffered. All that spring. after came homa, bad that trouble and finally Q nurse told me to try Doan's Kidney Pills. I'm glad did for they cured me of eT- cry sign ofiddnay complaint"
 WE'LL EVER SINCE
 Mrs. Frohverk gave the above statement November IS, 1915 and on May 22, 1917 she added: L''DOan' Kidney Pills saved my life when they cured me of kidney trouble. I have been strong and well ever since.H 4.,
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply lack for c kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney PslR-the ssme that Mrs. FrohSerk bad. FoSsr- AIilbura Co, Mfgs,, Buffalo, N. T.
 -kGrertiseneat.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-28
LIBRARIES FOR SOLDIERS

Plans to provide libraries, both buildings and books, for the sol diers at the cantonmeuts and train ing camps were discussed at a series Of meetings Of representatives of the American Library Associa- tion from the East and South, and a campaign was started to raise at least $l,OOO,OOO for the camp H. brary fund. This was instrusted to the American Library Association by the committee on training camp activities, in cooperation with the War Department, and will be in di- rect charge of the committee on camp libraries, of which J. l, WyeT, ir., director Of the New York state Library, Is chairman,
 From reports presented at the various sessions, 1t apperaed that books had been proved to be the best antidotes or preventives for the evils of drinking and gambling, and also that approximately S9 per Cent of the men prefer a good book to cards or dice or drink in their off hours.
 One dollar, 1t Is figured, will furnish book, keep it in circulatio until 1t is worn out, and replace 1t when retired for physical disability.
 The field to be covered by the libraries embraces the widest range, including service for recruits, for men in training, for men in mobiliEa ton, garrisons, outposts, for the men in their rest periods while on the march, and even Tor the men at the front.
 For its very minimum contribu- tion, each city and town and village will be asked by the association to trausmute 2 per cent of its popula- ton into dollars-thst is, a city of 1000 residents will be asked to give a minimum of s2OO, and so on, up and down the scale, but no lim- it is set on a maximum.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-28

Miss Evelyn Tierney, Of POcatela, reached Skagway yesterday on the Mariposa, and today began her work in the Skagway school as teacher or the urinary grades.
 DO YOU WANT TO BUY A HOME? See this five room cot tage, completely furnished; three lots, 5OXlOO. Centrally located. For full particulars and trems, ad- dress ?. O. Box 404, city.
 S-2S-6t
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-28
THC EErL TEs
-. 5Irrp.c.ac r- ID G' Ing II .'h1r-
 treh grIrL

-, 1Isrp.c.ac r- ID 6, Ing II Q .'h7--
 ,rSh CrIrL
 .he-. [. --n as .e.f hy vi. Co fL--e .t Glr .usyIol.y Q, sHy uc'- - H e " Ts aAi'Fy G .N't ,A.c. .. l- tlruGeI to Jo. NSr' haf ..--- ~av r..k a-r au- s-ue- ~!--. .. t..e I7. fr---. ''.-r .~~ ''ca'" ."Eu '--T a0c sop i.'.--. a...
 .,o. t..y gg uu. a-t Ea ped" oc' use ( a..s s.r ...- .. ss - . -4 E!,rs 'hs rc-- '. ar1.- r-' r..u from whence iac har E~,. .., I...t--- r.--- tr.-. ..0,rt '7-.', c .,-.- '--. nr. ..'v -oyi0r that N'vuro.s ....-...dc sla...F Jsr Test %. use. Tt .. "a F.'Elr'u' s-css.ne. g'arr s..-. -.r or r-r'ra
 Sod hv 'ezSInc druEr'yts Send -. '- ianns lor ample lJ The IicG p.,s ., r-t-oit Mich
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 A all Drug Storse. Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-28
KAISER HOLDS ENGLAND.
Letters on Captured TeutOns Announe'
 Seizure Of London.


 Seizure Of London.
 An example Of the decCptions Prac- Hced on the German troops at the front by their government was related by a British officer connected with the British recruiting mission in New York One of the Englishmen told Of par ticIpating in 6 raid by which several German soldiers, including an officer, were captured in a front line trench This was unusual, the narrator said, as German officers do not frequent the first line trenches. This particular of acer inquired of bis caDtors where he was to be taken
 'sTo England" was the reply.
 "How can that be?7 be asked. Our army holds England"
 The British officers found letters from home on the Germans telling the an nouncement of the capture of London.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-28
Only One "Bromo Quinlns"

Whenever you feel cold coming on, think of the full name LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Cures Cold in one day. Cures Grip in two days. Look for signature ofE ". Grove on theboE. 2So
 Advertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-28

sAN-Tox VIOLET TAICUM should Bs oa Your Dressing Fable - Smooth ss Satin, Fragrant Ca Vic
 Iet Get it at Keller Bros,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-28
Anotlsr War Economy,

Less seams ard fewer and smaller buttons on new "war gowns" for won en, which will run to blouses and tu. ntcs.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-28

+ % f + @ + 1. + + % ; F q # ! # 'SIV0 MIH Y HO4 Hd < [. -YTVM NO IA9 HlOA d93H +' q %% $ $ % % + + + 1, : ! * I %
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-01
NO GOLF HANDICAP LIST.
Western Association Does Away With
Its Publication.

Crafts W. Higgins, assistant setre.
tary of the Western Golf association.
announced that there would be no
handicap list published by the associa-
ton this year because more than 100
clubs had failed to turn in handicaps
or their leading players The call for
handicaps was sent out early in Febru.
airy, with time limit set at March %
When the time for reporting handl-
caps expired. with returns missing
from no clubs, the executive commit
tee Of the Western Golf association de-
cided to discontinue publication of the
annual handicap report. Similar ac.
ton was taken last year by the United
States Golf association for the same
reason.
The result will be that handicaps for
tournament play Will have to be fixed
at the first tee at the start of each
tournament in which members of two
or more clubs participate There will
be no confusion mt championship meets.
as all play Is ut scratch H
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-01
TRl CITY LEAGUE
WILL OPEN MAY 20

Peru, H., May l-tSpeciaU Re
Gently selected directors and manag
ers OF the four clubs in the new Tri.
City Baseball League held their first
meeting Sunday afternoon, when they
want into session at the rooms of the
Peru Business Mems Association and
started work on the preparation of a
constitution, bylaws and schedule
Tor the circuit II was argeed that the
piay-ng season viii open on May 20.
The directors and managers are:
NHrocnG--Wm. Radtke director
Charles Hoscteit. manager.
Foresters ST. rank Miller. director.
Henry schwClckert, manager.
knights OF Columbus John Shields
director; Ray Carney, manager
Oglesby-Victor Rodne. director; H.
Fowler. manager.
The fifth member of the directorsltp
board will be- Postmaster Sweeney of
Spring Valley.
citecscrs to corfcr.
This week will see the directors 70
'lto session aealn to complete the
draft Of The constitution, schedule and
work OUT other Plans for the baseball
organization