davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-22

Washington, July 22.--Fresh sue
oesses for the American forces be-
tween the Aisne and tho Marne, are
reported by General Pershing for
yesterday.
He reports that they are driving
ahead With undiminished vigor.
Over 5000 prisoners, more than
100 cannon and many trench NOR
tars and machine guns have been
taken by the Americans in the last
few days.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-14
64 MAKE TRIP
 ON PETERSON

Sixty four people, including of- rcers and soldiers from the fort and several Haines people, made the Tougd trip on the government boat Peterson last night, for the pur- pose of attending the basket ball and bowling games which were played tn the city.
 Those making the trip included J.. J. Kennedy, Sam Weitzman, S.. Sheldon, s. V. Woolman, Robert Meyers, MT. Rippen, Mrs. B. Brown, Mrs. Sheelor, Miss c. Meyers, Mrs. A. r. Bixby, Mrs. Miner, Mrs. Stew ensou, Mss Garside, Capt. Jones, Capt. Reese, Lieut. Collins, Lieut.. Craig, Lieut.. Carleton, MT. Stout, aSd Father P. H. Turnell, and A soldiers.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-14
GENERAL MANAGER WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE
 IN SKAGWAY

II. W. Wheeler, general manager for the White Pass & Yukon Route, was an incoming passenger on the Princess Sophia. He says every on on he outside is too busy doing War work to talk of war conditions or as when the war will end, but that r's opinion is only a revolt in GermaLy can hasten the war to speedy conclusion.
 Mir. Wheeler is not very enthu- siastic regarding tourist travel this summer bcaeuse of the great blockade in railroad traffic, but says that undoubtedly there will be a small amount of travel to the north.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-14

Skagway defeated Ft. Wm. H.. Seward in basket ball last night by a score of 54 to 25, and the fort l"st the bowling contest by score of 2326 to 2123. Both contests were excitings and the bowling game was closely played. Skagway basket ball players had to look to their laurels in the first of the three periods which were played when the visitors came out on top with 3 score of 12 to 10, but during the second and third periods, things took q brighter outlook for the home team, with the result shown by the final score.
 Ft. Seward players made some beautitul long basket throws, and showed a great deal of individual skill. They did not play as good a team game as the Skag'way boys, nor were they able to keep up the pace which the home players set.
 Eight fouls were called on Skag- way and six on the visitors. Ft. Seward converted three fouls into points, while Skagway was unable Co find the basket at all. Of the 54 points made by the home tesm' Cleon Ask has credit for 20, or ten baskets; Harry Ask made 16 points,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-14

Dr. L. s. Keller left on the Pet erson last night for Ft. Seward where he will remain for a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. c. W. Barlow and c. Thompson, of Whitehorse, were returning passengers on the Sophia. and will leave in q short ttime for WhitehCrse.
 W. J. Mulvihill, chief train dis patcher for the White Pass, accom- panied by his wife and son, return cd on the Princess Sophia from visit at camp Lewis and coast cities. Roy Mulvihill, who is in training with tba National army at camp Lewis, expects to leave soon for France
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-14
FOR SALE

Gas boat Scout, 25 feet long, $ Ft.4 In. beam. it. draft. Seepd $ mi. per hr Motor h. p. North western reverse gear. Magneto. Search light. Trouble light. Set running lights. 4 Batteries, etc. Two anchors and ropes. This boat was built three years ago and is in very good condition. Also ten der and oars. In fact everything in the boat goes with it. Informa- tion can be obtained from owner, A. G. Lightfoot, Box. IF, Haines
 2-14-3t.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-14

Miss Margaret Curtis, Associate Chief oF the Bureau for Refugees and Relief of the Department of Civil Affairs, Red Cross, has written an eight-page pamphlet, Hints for American Relief Workers" which has just made its appearance fin Paris. It contains answers to questions which have puzzled every American with regard to the French Army and the humanitarian work being done by the French people for their army.
 Miss Curtis has been engaged in relief work in Paris for the last two years and before that had ex- perience in social work in Boston.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-14
A VALENTINE

If all te true that wise men say Of good St. Valentine his day, Oh, then above the melting snow The Snowdrops bashful kisses blow i; The silver Trout of lake and linn Do swim together fin-to-fin; The furry flares of heath and shaw Do make their gambols, paw-to-paw The Birds their mating carols sing And fly together, wing-and-wing, And all about the widening land Go Youths and Maidens, hand-in-
 hand,
 Then, EYer-Dearest, hear my plea And wander hand-in-hand with me.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-14

the year and differing only slightly for the other months. Farther south. over the Atlantic coast dis Uricts of France the temperatures throughout the year resemble those of the coasts of southern Oregon and northern California, and during The winter months the averages are not materially different from those Oe the Carolina and Georgia coasts.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-14
HAYNES ATTORNEY
 VISITS SKAGWAY

W. B. Stout, Haines attorney, came ID on the Peterson last night to attend the basket ball and bowling contests, and will remain in town on business until Saturday He reports business at Haines about the same as elsewhere. Red Cross and food conservation are in full swing in Haines and the town Is doing wonder in war work.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-14

bound passengers on the Princess
 Sophia tonight enroute to Seattle where they will seek work. These three Skagway boys have grown up in Nthe city, but now that oppor- tunity beckons from the States they have decided to cast their fortunes there.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-14
DOLLAR BONDS
 HAVE ARRIVED AT BANK

B. A. Ross, auditor of the Bank of Alaska Announces that the hun dred dollar bonds for the 1917 Sec ond Liberty Loan have arrived and are at the bank ready for distribu- tion. The fifty dollar bonds have not yet arrived.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-14

J. OlOf Erickson and John camp bell are recent arrivals from the interior.
 w. r Barr and J. B. Ellend, were incoming passengers on the Prtn- cess Sophia.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Atkins, of Whitehorse, will be outgoing pass ngers on the Princess Sophia.
 J. NJ. Tanner, United States deputy marshal for the first division, ar rived in Skagway last night on the Santa Rita.
 The Princess Sophia arrived in port st midnight, bringing 60,OOO feet of lumber for the White Pass, and a lumber of passengers.
 Word has been received that w. l.. Landsborough has secured a po- s'tion with the National Bank of Commerce. in Seattle, and expects to make his home there.
 Miss Martha Lee will bG an out going passenger on the Princess Sophia. Miss Lee has been in the city about a year, and is enroute to Montana to visit her sister.
 The Princess Sophia is loading several large pieces of machinery which require readjustmnet of her loading apparatus, hence delaying her sailing hour until this evening.
 J. 2. Fraser, mine inspector for the government who has just re- turned from Dawson, has made res ervaticus OH the Princess Sophia which leaves tonight for Vancouver.
 Corporal Hutchinson, of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police ac- companied by Constables Carter and Gibson, is in charge of several prisoners who are leaving on the Sophia tonight for New Westminster B. C.. where they will be placed in the insane asylum.
 A. B. Palmer, owner of the val erie mines at Whitehorse, is In skag way al d will leave on the Princess Sophia for Vancouver to be gone only & short time. He says although the present winter has been a hard one, mining near Whitehorse will pick ur immediately in the spring of the year.
 Emerson Rogers, Arthur Mckay, and Ed Liddicoat will be south
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-14
ouise So.

'"The brides mother has the advan- tags of the bridcgroom's mother Ut the ceremony"
 How soT'
 Everybody assumes that the bride is getting a little the worst of it"-Louis vile Courier-J Journal
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-14
ST. VALENTINES DAY

We almost forgot this Is St. Val entine's Day and in our rush to say something appropriate we print the following verse taken froms the Good Housekeeping Magazine.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-14

August Jaquot, trader In the Klu- ane country, will be a passenger on the Princess Sophia for Vancouver. Max Ross and J. J. Kimpie, of will also be southbound passengers.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-14
FRENCH CLIMATE LIKE SEATTLE
 WASH.

The following article consists of extracts from a statement on the climate of France and Belgium by MT. Preston C. Day, chief of the CMmatological Division of the Weather Bureau: The present in terest of the people of the United States in matters pertaining to Eu- rope has extended to questions of climate and the probable effect of the weather upon the health and comfort of those who have been or who may be called for service in France and Belgium.
 France and Belgium together oc- cupv that portion of the western coast of Europe extending from north latitude 42' 20' to 5l' 2O', which corresponds nearly to the DOT ton of the American coast lying between Boston and the northern end of Newfoundland. MarSeille, the most southerly important city of France, is farther north than Bos- ion while Paris is nearly 500 miles farther north than Chicago. Brus- sess, in latitude 5Oo 51', is more than 50 miles farther north than Winnipeg, Canada, or in the same latitude as the southern portion of Hudson Bay.
 Warmed by Ocean Freezes
 France and Belgium, located as they are, in the region of the east ward drift of the atmosphere. afford in their climate an excellent eX- ample of the modifying influences exerted upon land areas by the proximity of large bodies of wat CT to treir western borders.
 The outstanding features of the temperature Of the countries of western Europe are the comparative ly warm winters for such light lati- tuds and the relatively cool sum- mers. Along the coast of northern France and of Belgium tempera- lures are very similar to those e1- perienced on our own northern Pa cific coast, the average monthly temperatures at Dunkirk, France and at Seattle, Wash, being identi- cal for nearly half the months of
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-14
Her Ability.

Are you able to l:oep your servants any length of time"
 Let me see. I've hHd ny husbaRG six years."-St. Louis Past- t-Dispatch.
 Nicely Calculated.
 Miss Sentiment-Were you ever dis appointed in love! Eligible Widower Two and a half times. Miss Senti- ment-Two and half times? Eligible Widower-Yes, twice married and once rejected.-London Telegraph.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-14
Found Out.

Would you like to hear secret in volVing Mrs. Next Door in dreadful scSndal?"
 "Yes, oh, yes; tell 1t to mel"
 T don't know any such secret. You certainly have a mean disposition Chicago Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-14
IN THE U. S. COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIV. NO. l, SKAG- WAY PRECINCT.
 IN PROBATE
In the Matter of the Estate of T, 4. Mcdonald, deceased.
IN PROBATE

T, A. Mcdonald, ueceaSeu.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned has been, by Edward A. Rasmuson, U. s. Com missioner and Probate Judge of the above entitled. Court, by order duly made and entered, appointed executor of the estate of T. A. Me Donald, deceased. All persons hay ing claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them with proper vouchers in legal form within six months from the date of this notice to the undersigned at his office in Skagway Alaska.
 Dated this 7th day of Feb. 1918.
 L. S. KELLER,
 Executor. First publication Feb. 2, 1918. Final publication, March z, 1918. I,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-14
AVIATORS KILLED IN
 J. 5. A.

Memphis, Feb. 13 - Three Am erican ayiators were killed this morning in practse flying when their machines collided in the air.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-14
Defeats Fort Seward
 In Basket Ball And Bowling

George Rapuzzi 12, wm. Smith 4, and Vic Sparks 2.
 Had it not been for the excel lent work of Skagway's guards Ft. Seward would haye had @ much larg CT score.
 Following the bakset ball game B most enjoyable dance was held in che White Pass gym.
 SKAGWAY LINEUP
 Forwards: Cleon Ask, and George Rapuzzi.
 Center: Harry Ask.
 Guards: Wm. Smith and Vic Sparks.
 BOWLING SCORES FIT. SEWARD Bixby 155 153 170-47S HollCck 165 125 139-479 Krockenberger III 9S 15S-361 Kasal 155 130 149-434 Miner I'll 121 133-425 Grand Total 757 627 749 212S
 SKAGWAY Selmer 15S 15f 15S-473 Batson 155 142 130-427 Karaman 183 146 125-454 Black 190 146 131-467 Blancnard 1S2 16S 2O5-5O5 Grand Total SIS 759 749 2326
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-14

Subscribe for me Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-14

w. r Barr and J. B. Ellend, were incoming passengers on the Prin- cess Sophia.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-14
! 0Glb| .

J. Olof Erickson and John Camp bell are recent arrivals from the interior.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-14

MT. and Mrs. c. c. Atkins, Q Whitehorse, will be outgoing pass ngers on the Princess Sophia.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
PROTECT PARTS
GRANTS POLICY
Aim of Company Is to Build
Car Requiring a Minimum
of Attention; Every Section
Of Auto Is Accessible.

White there may have been a point
81 the song, get Out and Get Ender
that was so popular u sfew years ago
| the motor car of today has been so
greatly improved in accessibility that
III is hard III believe that there ever
could lave bccu automobiles af the old
fashioned type.
Accessibility of All parts that require
iinsfcction. adjustment or lubricant Is
desirable moi only for the convenience
~ the car owner. hut for the safc-i
guarding of tire manufacturers repu-
tation.
1T wasnt II question merely Of saw
ing the ear owner lot Of work and
trouble, though we wanted to do all we
could in that direction" says George s.
S:tiznnan, head of the engineering de-.
partnent Of the Grant Motor Car COR
poration OF Cleveland. hut equally a
matter of insnring that Grant Skies
would he properly taken care of, that
led us to pay great deal of attcn-
tion To the matter of accessibility.
we know that most owners Of
Grant Skies would attend to their cars
themselves. This is universally true on
the farms of course, where the Grant
Six is one of the most popular cars.
but 1t is almost Ms true IN tire cities.
Our problem was to protect every
working part as completely as it can he
done In the most expensive ear, yet
without compelling the owner to take
his Grant Six to Il garage and COM
plete machine shop in order to inspect
atl lust or Intricate it,
'ln the latest Grant Six the engine
the fywheel, the starting pinion. the
dutch and clutch thrnwout are housed
md protected. yet the owner can get
at any of these parts almost instantly
When lie lifts the hood he finds no
overhead wiring In the way, the vac
nnm tank is against the dash, the cleo
trical system, the oil pump, the car
buretor, every part OF the power plant
IS easy to get at without Interference
With anything else There is arm and
bow room to spare.
we believe the Grant Six is as near
% being absolutely automatic as
motor car can be. It has been our
Tim to build Il car requiring a mini
mum Of attention. In our engineering
department we work months to improve
some small detail which the average
man would consider perfect already. No
sooner do we finish designing and re-
again to see where even the slightest |
can be made. This is one
Of the reasons why the automobile has |
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03

that will not affect his neighbor with
a hardy skin.
: Deep breathing in n comfortable mo-
tor car is Of more health value than
active exercise in ordinary indoor at
mosphcre. Deep breathing in the open
air prevents the accumulation of fat,
;ts i, acts like a pair of bellows on n
furnace fire |; nuickcns the digestive
pro, css. eats up food rapidly and
quickly gets rid of waste products. OK
yren is the only stimulant upon which
you can safely rely as a depression
chaser and body builder
Avoid breathing through the mouth.
This is Of especial importance when
travelling over a dusty road, as the
presence Of dust laden air is apt to
be irritating 10 the throat and lungs.
II one Is not occupied with driving.
Tho auto is an excellent piacc to relax
the body com p'etoly and get the mind
off Of the Days work. Tho power To
ttl.x whcn fntiguc requires ii IL an
Important safeguard or health. but re-
taxation Is almost Il lost arr In these
modern DAYS.
Carelces dressing Is responsible for
mfnv ailments and the man who tisca
lis automobile as a health builder
should he careful of his dress Fur
arercoats should he worn by the mo-
torist only during exposure to bitter
cold during q protracted ride in win
ter. Medium weight overcoats nre less
likely To create sensitive skin condi-
lions that soften the individual and
inNitn colds. n
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
Auto Officials Assert
Car Slang Is Harmful

New York. March dignity and the
automobile hencoforth must travel side
by side, according to the most recent
ultimatum by the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce. For instance:
From so TO 80 per cent of the pleas
ure cars" are used for business or u.il-
itarian purposes. Hence the phrase
should be changed to passenger ear
Other terms considered harmful are
10y riding stunts" ''nouessential
industries" for 'nonwar industries"
..speedster'' and sport car for run
about or cross country car. The uiti-
mat,m further says:
"By concealed effort on the part OF
manufacturers. advertising managers,
automobile dealers and automobile ed
itnrs, the motor car will be presented
In it's true and rightful aspect In the
public and official mind
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
NEW HUDSON CARS
COME TO MONTANA
Touring Limousine, the Town
Car and I.andaulct Feature.

Iludson's new models are always
tawaitcd with more or less expectancy.
For several years now Hudson has had
| the reputation Of setting the mode.
Somct hing new could always be looked
i. foi from the home OF the Super-Six.
This year he reputation has appar-
eI,tlv been maintained; and while no
rnlicsl changes have been made. there
arc several new attractive body types
totally different from any ever built
/ ny this maker OF automobiles. There
arc changes. too. and added refine
mcnts in every one of tho models.
There are now ten models In the
Hudson line-two open, the balance OF
The enclosed type. OF the latter. the
runabout landcau. the touring limou-
rev additions to the line.
OF these three. the touring limousine
perhaps stands out as the most unique
body type OF the show. 1t is both q
limousine and n sedan, possessing all
the advantages and convenences Of
either type. II has a seating capacity
for four. When the glass partition be-
tween the front and rear compartments
Is lowered, it possesses all the intimacy
OF a family car When this is raised.
however, 1t becomes a driven
coach. a motor photograph furnishing
means of communication with the driv-
er. There are touches here and there
that suggest the craftsmanship of the
more expensive foreign built coaches.
The lines are almost severe in their
stiuareness. but none the less attrac-
tive,
The runahout landenu is n two-pas-
senger car that can be instantly trans
formed from a snug cabriolet into an
open roadster. The full folding Ian
deau Is strictly a town car, q sugges-
ton of Filth avenue on the famous SUI
per-Six chassis.
The new Hudson limousine. the town
car and the landanlets also have
sduarencss to the coach lines that adds
greatly to their appearance. The rear
tenders are longer. The interiors are
furnished in quiet colors. with rich
ness and dignity emphasized. All en-
closed models arc equipped with an ef-
fectivc. odorless heating system and
which let's off cool air into
the driving compartment. maintaining
y controlled comfortable temperature.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03

IotOfist Enjoys a Longer
Lease on Life Than the Pc.
I Slestrian, D0ctOr Claims;
! Atmosphere IA Motion Best

h: There Is a decided difference in
sAn--that is. from the Viewpoint ot
health. As Il motorist your chances OF
autliving your brother of the pave
.~nlcnt ARE greater. oven though casualty
sists Of dead and manned from auto
-Fccldehts in n year would compare
favorably with d days engagement on
N nc Sommc So says DR. X. H. Isishor.
health commissioner Of Cleveland. o..
in an article on the Automobile rs a
5SeaI Aid 10 HEALTH written for the
Goodrich magazine, a publication Is
ered by the 70. r. Goodrich Rubber
icompany FOR the edification OF its
thousands OF dealers and distributors.
The health authority asserts TINT the
IHotorist has the advantage of moving
air. and this. he asserts, Is great.
s. tsontinues the doctor: SEATED at the
wheel or in tho iOnneau Of an automo.
lille, one can drink In vast quantities
bf air that is in motion Fresh air
1 WAS formerly valued only because of
1hr oxygen ii brought to the lungs
Foul air was condemned because of the
In fbnn dioxide 1t contained. or because
ht certain alleged organic Impurities
East off by the lungs. Today we know
That for perfect health, air should
$Nach not only the lungs. but the skin
s:3Hs we'll The value, of fresh air is not
timply due to oxygen. but to n combi-
ftation of other important factors. Tn
der ordinary living conditions the blood
Mill absorb all the oxygen it requires.
The need of the body for moving air Is
Afeat.
III AutOmobiling enables one to get tho
moving air. It il fine training for the
HIN. Most people believe that an i'm
pcrtant function Of the skin Is to
!. Rive of waste matter. This function
-ts limited. Its main duty to our bodies
b to prevent them from becoming un-
{1uly heated or over chilled. When we
no into cold mir or water the nerves
Terminating In thA skin send the blood
rushing toward the surface of the
body ard we become warmer. The skin
~}glows with the circulation of the blood
s.oGncath its surface. When the heat
s~a1n intense the skin cools the body
Through the evaporation Of perspira-
s4ton. When the skin has lost much of
Its vigor 1t is unable to resist sudden
s.@ehanges in temperature. One becomes
susceptible to colds and drafts. A man
whose skin Is not resistant to changes,
n tetnperature wifi die under exposure
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
GRANT CONCESSIONS.

Paris Mining concessions will in
the future be granted by the French
government for a limited duration only
and the state will share in the profits
II parliament passes a bill introduced
by the ministers of finance and ar
mament amending the mining laws.
All concessions granted to private
companies or to persons will revert
to the state on the expiration OF the
period Of the concession, together with
all improvements.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
THE DAILY MssoULIAN SUNDAY MoRNINc MARCH ) 1918

developed more rapiTly than any other
piece Of mechanism ever invented by
man. But we shall probably never get
to point where a motor car will work
as well or last an long when the owner
forgets to screw up the grease cups
or change his dirty Oil as it will when
he is thouehtful enough to give his car
the very slight attention that IS all II
asks for