davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-15
DELEGATE SULZER
(Ketchikan Progressive Mine

(Ketchikan Progressive Miner)
 The moment Delegate Sulzer appeared the deck of the steamer that brought him and his fam fly yesterday he greeted with the kind of cor dalty that shows real friendship for the There half-baked expressions of welcome It was from the heart. Everybody felt that they had a friend in their midst. None feared attack by the Delegate for differing with him. It not with the former Delegate when every other would him under their breath; knowing fully that it mutual
 Delegate Sulzer may not be the shining star in debates expression of vindicveness and spite that his predecessor was, is; but Suzer reaches for your hand. whether you voted for him not for a friendly shake with clear desire in his heart to be friendly instead of carrying chip his shoulder with challenge for you to knock it off. Whatever may say against the Delegate, there is thing that must admit; and that is. he endeavors be everybody's friend and help everybody to the full tent of his ability which is all that expect from any mortal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-15
OCTOBER NUMBER OF "ALAskA'' WILL CONTAIN MANY VERY
 INTERESTING ARTICLES

The October number of Alaska" is going to press and will be out in l few days It will contain articles from John H. Cobb, on Some of the Reasons We Are at War With Germany" Andrew Christensen, on Agricultural Development in Alas kaka"; Linn T. Worden, on How Alaska Timber May End the War; c. A. Baldwin. on Alaska. My Alas. ka"; by Margaret Duncan Green, on Libraries in Alaska; remarks from B. L. Thane about the Millions in Wealtk in Alaska; c. Edward Cone, Sisters on the Trail. The articles will be we'll illustrated. There will also be an illustrated article on wa gon road and trail building in Alas ka, showing some of the bridges re- gently built, including the steel bridge at Fairbanks. There will be other special articles and illustrations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-15

On Friday of last week the an lual meeting of Juneau Chapter was held at the City Hall as previously announced. The meeting was not largely attended by the members at large, owing, doubtless, to the rain and general unpleasantness of the weather. The chief business of the meeting consisted of the hearing of annual reports of the secretary and treasurer, and of the election of the Executive committee.
 The Executive committee of the past year was reelected without ex- ception, with Mrs P. J. Malone as chairman, Mrs. H. H. Townsend as secretary, and B. M Behrends, as treasurer. The heads of depart nents and committees will be an nounced at a later date, since they are all appointive offices receiving their authority from the chair.
 L. J. Reedy of Thane, was elected vice-chairman.
 The Executive committee consists of the following twenty people: Mrs. D. J. Malone, Mrs. G. T. Jackson, Mrs. Robert J. Cragg Mrs. R. w. Jennings, Mrs. H. H. Townsend, Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Mrs. w. s. Pullen, Mrs. c. D. Christian, Mrs. J. F. A. Strong, Mrs J. F. PLsh, MT. Beh rends, MT Boyle, MT Humphreys, MT. Novel;, MT. Bartlett, MT. Post, MT. Reedy, MT. Valentine and MT. Healy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-15

At San Francisco in single day. Sept IA. more than $7.000,000 worth of salmon brought into that port from the canneries in Alaska. making ord for "A hours in the amount and value of the catch Seven of the Alaska packers Association fleet and three vessels of other companies through the Golden Gate from Bristol Bay, Alaska.( New York Journal of Commerce.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-15


 (New York Evening Mai)
 In 1893 the late General Frederick Funston set out Alaska a commission to collect botanical specimens. Today the trail Chilkoot Pass is familiar but at that time it was known only to Indian guides and few daring miners who had followed it's devious ways, says "The Youths Companion v Funston with two companions went up the pass and over the Yukon. One incident of the trip he de- scribes in his picturesque language as follows
 The Indians carried the loads while we dragged the empty sleds. The fell necessarily for five days, and lay along route from five to fifty feet deep. Day after day widowed and struggled on, worked way gradually upward to the summit of the range One cheerful little diversion occurred on the second day. The low browed chief packer, who seemed have charge of the other In- dans, threw his load into the and announced that unless their pay materially increased he and other packers would get themselves back to the village, and thus leave in merry pickle
 My temper had been at white heat all day, and without thinking what might be the consequences of such move I showed the muzzle of cooked rifle the face of the advisory committee of that strike and the way the most serene grand master of the Amalgamated Order of Chilkoot Salmon Biters re- shoudered his sack of beans and ugged along through the broad expanse of the beautiful shows that it is sometimes good thing for every welregulaed family to have gun in the house.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-15
Ho. Hum!

A mans mishaps oft make us grin.
 When they should make us sigh; He'll sidestep a banana skin,
 And trip up on a lie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-15
Patterson Lumber Co.,, White Bldg. Seattle. Wash.

TWO IN ONE-The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns way for everybody. The EMPIRES sre right up to the minute on tho lays Aeva
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-15

Berlin has officially disapproved of the conduct of Count Luzburg; that is to say, his conduct Tn permitting himself to be caught.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-15
Correct.

Isn't it wonderful how nature has provided for the needs of humanity" remarked the Old Fogy.
 Yes" agreed the Boob. How could man with poor sight manage to if nature hadn't provided him with ears and nose to hold his spectacles?'
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-15

No mistake made at Washington when Will liam Hozheimer was named for Judge of the Second Division of Alaska He made good as assistant dis trict attorney and the judicial ermine will be soied by him. He will make splendid judge. = Douglas Island News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-15

Business on Douglas Island is improving with each week and it will continue to improve-sowly but surey-right along until the over and then that world slowly" can be eliminated-(Dougas Isl and News.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-15
Our Daily Special.

Opportunity Never Comes with a Let ter of Introduction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-15
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati En-
 Quirer.
Police l!

He has big muscles on his arm,
 And he can do hard work in haste; But, when he meets of maid of charm,
 He lets his strong arm go to waist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-15

The chairman of the Military Re- lief Committee is in receipt of a letter from MT. Baillargeon at Seat tie, acknowledging the receipt of the last shipment of supplies sent from this chapter. The letter speaks in congratulatory terms of the in dustry and enthusiasm of the Jul neau Chapter
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-15

Villa seems to be the only trouble maker who not working.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-15

"The Gift from Alaska" to the Folks at Home" you'll find at the Arts & Craft Shop. Front and Main street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-15

verdun is the burial ground of German hopes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-15
JUNEAU CHAPTER OF AMERICAN
 RED CROSS

(Juneau Chapter meets Tues day, Thursday and Saturday afternoons, at the City Hall, at one o'clock)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-15

Good Home Cooking. 35 cents a meal. Circle City Cafe.
 Phone 1t to The Empire. No. STA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-15

Among other matters, the secre- .ary's report indicates a total mem hership of 2,100 for Juneau Chapter, including all branches. This em- braces annual, subscribing, contribut- ing, sustaining, and life member ships.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-15

The treasurer's annual report in dicates a balance on hand of $1,267 05. This sum is, of course, exclus i've of the sums raised for the wal fund and forwarded to headquarters or placed on deposit as a part ol the National Red Cross war fund.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
Motor Truck Collide. with Car.

James Is billiard. Of l011 Brook Road
sustained broken arm yesterday
afternoon at :45 o'clock. when the
motor truck OF the Biggs Antique Fur
niture Company. OF which he is driver.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

somewhere IN France" and the Red
Triangle Is becoming known as ia
miliarly as the Red Cross. There arc
needs also for recreation and exercise.
sad the movies and musical and dra-
matte entertainments are provided. 4
physical Instructor keeps the men in
condition to do their best fighting.
Those who desire 10 spend period in
study find educators at their disposal.
and the man with longing for spirit
ual solace finds a sympathetic secre-
tary ready to talk OF the higher things
of life
Il think Lord Northcliffe expressed
IL admirably when he said. L do not
believe we can win the war without
the y. NJ c. A." declared Chairman
Darlington. Both chairmcn confidently
believe the allotments for Virginia and
Richmond will be oversubscribed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
Guard Your Health As
Carefully As You Do
A Valued Time-PieCe

You protect your watch from every
jar exposure to weather or other con-
tributory cause that might occasion de-
rangcment of it's delicate mechanism.
Yet your body is infinitely more wond-
crful and delicately adjusted than the
most costly watch. Exposure, over-in-
diligence in eating, irregularity in hours
and failure to observe Natures laws of
healthi often result in seriously impair
ed constitution. manifested by loss Of
appetite. constipation, sluggish blood,
all run down feeling and similar all
ments that arise from impurities in the
blood and system. Go to your drug
Eist and ask for n $500 bottle Of "Neo
Sang" the great blood purifier. Fol
low the directions and you will note
a wonderful Improvement in your con-
ditIon after only n few doses. 1t is sold
and recommended in Richmond at the
following reliable drug stores Para
g onr Pharmacy, Hord's Drug Store, r. A.
stores. j.. T.: Wright Drug Co. Bur-
netts Drug store, Allen Avenue Phar-
macy, Farley's Pharmacy, Kern's Phar-
macy and one store in each town.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
Y. M. c. A. WAR WORK TO BE
DESCRIBED IN CHURCHES

continued from First Pageo
many OF smaller denomination were
received "A, the headquarters. Room
1905 Chamber OF Commerce Building.
This indicates the intense apprecia-
ton of the great service the War Work
Council will render the American SOL
diers.
CAMPAIGN TO NE PRESSED
THROUGHOUT THE STATE
After several weeks of diligent cf-
fort T. NJ. Darlington, chairman of the
Virginia War Work Council, has per-
fected a thorough organization Of
every county in the State in anticipa-
ton OF the campaign. which lasts
until November 10. a State speakers
bureau appointed by State Chairman
Darlington has mapped out an extern
sive program for the coming week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
VASH0N ACQUITTED
Not Guilty of Driving nm Automobile
While Intoxicated, Snys
Jury.

y jury in the Hastings Court yester-
day afternoon acquitted V. r. EaShon.
of 3l09 Hanover Avenue, Of what re-
manned of charge originally made in
Police Court. The first charge lodged
was driving an automobile while un7
der tie influence of liquor and being
intoxicated. The lower court acquit-
ted the young man Of the charge OF
being drunk. but imposed a line of
$50 for driving car while intoxi-
Gated. The jury in the Hastings Court
could not see how n man could drive
q car while intoxicated if he was not
drunk. and cleared up the entire mat
ter by acquittinc Eashon. Attorney
Edgar Is. English appeared for the
dc fcndant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
FOR COLORED SOLDIERS
Organization Is Formed Here to Look
After Drafted Colored Men
FuriouSh.

On Monday at the Colored Young
Mems Christian Association. on the
corner Of Third and Leigh Streets. Dr.
j. I. Mastin. secretary of the State
Board of Charities and Corrections
addressed several OF the ministers of
the city and other social workers
upon the need of the church and the
community life as il will affect the SOL
der who may come TO the city on
Through. So we'll did he impress those
present that an organization was per-
iected by electing DIR. w. II. Stokes
president; Rev. a. y. Hector. vice.
secretary.
This organization has as it's purpose
the hcttcrment of the religious. moral
and social life Of the communities ad-
lacent to the national cantonments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

kinds Of bread have the highest costs.
The, commission recommends the ADAM
donment of restaurant sandwiches.
hearth baked and special bread.
The larger loaves, the commission
finds. are Of better quality and tex
ture. keep better and are more eco
nomical for the average family.
1t strongly recommends stardardiza-
ton on this size.
In urging but one delivery a day to
retailers. the commission points out
that this will automatically cut out
the large numbers of competitive de-
liveries made by rival bakers to the
same dealers. The abandonment Of the
return of the unsold bread will com
pei the retailer to be careful OF his
orders. and will cut out much waste
through overordering.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

and Forest Hill car collided at the
corner of Eighth and Franklh street,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

Send n Copy Of Phil Browns War Story to
Your Relatives or Friend In Camp.
IT will prove highly interesting reading.
For sale at J. p Bell S Co; also Book De
partment OF Miller & Rhoads. Price 25
cents. in envelope for mailing. Postage &c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
INVESTIGATORS SUGGEST
BREAD MAKING CHANGES
Federal Trade Commission Recon-
mends Standardization OF
Size and Service.
DELIVERY COSTS TOO MUCH
Production More Costly to Large
Bakeries Than to Small-I.argc
Reductions in Price Expected
From New Methods.

WASHINGTON. November l0.-A
pound of baked bread costs the baker
from 80 to 6.S cents. The smaller ba-
kerics can make bread at less cost
than the larger. Chain store bakeries
make bread the most cheaply. The
pound loaf is the most economical and
should he made the standard. Bakeries
should produce only one kind Of loaf,
and cut the unnecessary kinds. But
one delivery a day should be made to
retailers. Unsold bread should not be
allowed to be returned.
These are the findings of the Fed
eral Trade Commission made public to-
night. after an investigation OF the
wholesale baking business. They fore
shadow stringent rules and regulations
which may be promptly issued by Her
bert Hoover, the food administrator,
for the strict control of the business.
Though the return of the scent loaf
does not seem possible on this showing,
ii is confidently predicted that the new
rules will effect reduction in the price
of the pound loaf which has been SELL
ing all the way from 10 to 90 cents.
The cost figures given include de-
livery to retailers. but do not include
either the bakers or the retailers
profits. Flour considered at s1l /. bar
rel is over half the cost--52 per cent:
other ingredients make 81 per cent OF
the cost; manufacturing costs are j
per cent; overhead, 6.l per cent. and
selling and delivery expenses are 1863
per cent.
Interesting figures to show that the
cost increases with the size Of bust
mes indicate that the average cost to
bakeries making over 10000 pounds a
day is 7.37 cents: those baking from
5000 to 10000, 5.2o, while those bak-
ing under 5000 pounds get the bread
out at n cost of 6.o2 cents.
The lower costs for the chain stores
bakeries are attributed to their econo-
mics in selling methods. They average
but 5.s4 cents a pound. The general
trend Of the information is to the ef-
feet that the bakers making the most
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
Colored people stnrc p,,,.

DIR. Bears. From Boston" q three
act musical comedy. written. staged
and played by colored people, opens
Monday night for three days en-
gagement at the True Reformcrs' Hall.
liberal percentage of the receipts;
will be turned over to the Red Cross
fund.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

imagine that AM rather glad to get
back to America again. had expected
TO stay in Switzerland all winter. but
lost my nerve suddenly and came homo
in q hurry"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
VIRGINIA WOMAN RETURNS
AFTER LONG INTERNMENT
Miss Taylor Was Held for Five Months
In Germany-Nenrly Starved
While Among Huns.
Especial to The Times Dispatch)

Especial to The Times DispatchD
WINCHESTER. A.. November To-
Miss julia Reid Taylor. for whose
safety in Germany friends here were
for a long time alarmed. has finally
reached this country. after many har-
rowing experiences. and is now regain
ing her strength slowly at the home
OF her uncle in Memphis. Tenn.
Miss Taylor was almost starved when
She reached France. In letter re-
ccived here to-day, Miss Taylor says:
81 sailed from Bordeaux after a very
interesting time in France. am some
thing of II wreck. rs was iiterned
in Germany for nearly five months and
had good deal of trouble getting
away. l have been living on turnips
and bran mash for seven months and
have lost forty-hv pounds 80 YOU may
NEWS ITEM.
The American Locomotive Company.
Richmond, Va. Is starting again to
manufacture locomotives. There is an
opening for large number OF men.
both those who understand the work
and those with no experience who wish
to learn.
STEADY WORK For ALL CLASSES
OF LABOR.
For further information call at the
works Employment Office. or IL out of
town. address American Locomotive
Company. Richmond. Va.-Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-05-11
Oak Hill

The cold rains and hail storm have greatly retarded the growth of spring crop, but this section was not damaged as badly as it was nearer Green For est, and farther west.
 Perry Teeter, who has just recently undergone an operation in hospital 1T Kansas City, is recovering nicely ane will soon be able to return home.
 Miss Edna MoIder of Boone county spent first of last week with her aunt, Mrs. w. J. O'Neal.
 Floyd McNiel made business triI to Berryvile last Saturday.
 Mrs. Jno. Boatright of Berryyille spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Kate Harbert.
 Miss Allie Goforth spent Saturday night with her sister, Mrs. Carl Mer- riot. near Denver.
 Little Edgar McNiel, son of D. C. McNiel, returned home Saturday from Little Rock, where he spent the last months in the Deaf Mute Institute Edgar is bright little fellows and has made splendid progress in his studies.
 Chas. Ferguson is in from Riverton Kan, to visit relatives here. He wal en route to Henry, Baxter county, tC visit his children. He was accompani ed from here by his sister-in-law, Mis-: Dora McNiel.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-05-11
Pure Bred Cattle

Interest in better cattle and livestock is growing very rapidly in this section of Arkansas. The sale of registered Shorhorn cattle held at Harrison last week is proof of that fact, the first in this section. The fact that every animal sold at fair price, even some that were crippled in shipping, selling at good prices show that our folks are awake to the fact that there is more profit in the better class of stock. It is esti- mated that 5000 people attended the sale at Harrison.
 Carroll county had splendid dele gation at this sale and the sufficient proof that our folks are interested On the 23 of this month Lewis Bros and Carl Ownby of Washington county will offer at public auction at Berry vile, 35 head of registered Shorthorn cattle, and we want to make this red letter day for Carroll county. Whether you intend to buy or not you should attend this sale and see these splendid cattle, for it is just question of time till you are going to buy some pure bred cattle.
 | MT. Art Lewis, who is president of the First National bank at Fayetteville, tells us that they will bring good stuff. Cattle that we will be proud to own. The fact that he has done so much to boost the pure bred cattle industry of Washington county and has been buying some of the best cattle ever brought to Arkansas leads us to be- lieve that this sale will be an epoch making one for Carroll county.
 l At the Harrison sale, Carroll Hudson bought splendid Shorthorn COW at $212.50, and was offered $250 co for her before he left Harrison. E. J. Sellick bought a splendid animal, COW, for $260 %. Jim Priest bought splendid COW with heifer calf by her side for $225 00, and Fred High, splendid young bull for $11O.O0. Watch for the advertisements of the sale and be pre- pared to be here on the day of the sale.
 Let's get in position to get more out of our pastures and feed by feeding it to better stock. If you are feeding scrubs it will pay you big dividend to sell them and feed better stuff. Our farmers will do we'll to form some breeding clubs and bny some of the high class stuff that is sure to be offered at this sale. It will enable them to get better animal for crossing on grade COWS at less expense by CO., operating in buying. Remember the day bring your dinners and come to spend the day as we are planning to make this gala day for all who come.
 Yours for better farming,
 Ben F. Greer, County Agent
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-05-11
Berryville

Mrs. M. E. Dodson of Springfield is visiting here.
 J. L. Russell of Harrison was a visitor here Sunday.
 Miss Dessie Pumlee has been quite sick from burn on her ankle.
 Miss Bernice Tedford is preparing to open kindergarten school in the near future.
 J. H. Hanna is improving his prop l erty on Church street.
 Several people went to Green Forest Sunday afternoon to see the soldiers drill
 Rev. E. w. Faulkner and family went to Mar shall last Friday for a short visit. h.
 Will Perkins has purchased the property of Carl Freeman and will move there to soon.
 Mrs. Crawford of Northern Missouri is the guest of her sons, Paul and Lawrence.
 James Ruark has purchased a store at Clifty and will move there soon.
 There was quite a mad dog scare here last week. Someone had put out poison and several dogs were killed.
 Alonzo Dodson left last week for Little Rock where he was given com mission in the officers training school at Fort Roots. Lon saw two years service as a Canadian soldier on the French front.
 The severe hail storm that passed over this section Thursday afternoon did great damage to all kinds of farm products, particularly corn, wheat, fruit and gardens.
 Judge McMahan refused the applica- tion for restraining order to prevent the stock law from going into effect. A test will be made on the law at the July term of the court. at .Eureka Springs so far as the law applies to the Western District of the county.
 The public school closes this week. The graduates are Miss Walsie Wall, William H. Kenner, Jesse B. Perkins, Charles J. Thompson and Joseph w. Reagan. The Diplomas will be deliver ed by A. J. Russell at the Commence ment exercises Monday evening.
 Sheriff Johnson and County Clerk Gregson and County Health Officer, Dr. Chas. A. George, have been desig- mated by Governor Brough as the Reg istration Board for Carroll county and they have appointed Registrars for each voting precinct in the county, whose duty it will be to register every person who is subject to draft as set forth in the bill now before Congress. Nothing but being under or over the ages set forth in the bill will exempt any one from registration. The meth cd of selecting who shall serve first will be decided later.