davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27

You're footsick. Your feet feel
tired. puffed up. ehsfed. aching,
sweaty. and they need ''Tiz"
~Tiz; makes feet remarkably fresh
spd sore-proof "Tizr takes the
pain and burn right out. OF eorns.
eaIloussz and Sinions. ~Tix i. the
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
Petticoats, 81

The eoIors and the flounces VI
these "Heatherbloom' Petticoats
are as in expensive silk gar
ments. In black are sateen pet
ticoats, also. marvel. al only
s1.00.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
Sport Dresses, S7.95
In the Wanted Sleeveless Styles that Are
Now An the Rare

New Summer Sport Suits of good quality Bnne, in semi
Norfolk style, with white belt OF material patent
leather belt has fancy pockets finished with large pearl
buttons.
The Tuxedo collar is OF white pique embroidered in silk
the graceful gathered back Coors are rose
green leather Copen and Sizes 49, go Ss and 90
Special at sos.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
Table Covers, 89c

Just IS OF these Mercerized
Table Covers. 5lNSi inches. with
neat round deFiEn; makes an 80
Icellent breakfast OF lunche
cloth.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
On Basement Tables

These tables repenished every momng-so that the
early visitor apt be the best rewarded Come
possible after breakfas-for the following good bargains
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
l60 Silk Dresses at SASS

Of
of
Of chiffon
chimes white
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
Bedspreads, Sl.59

Very good quality Crochet Bed
spreads. 72NS2 inches. with pretty
Marseilles patterns; neatly hem
med.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27

One hundred and forty-one more
American casualties were announc-
ed vestardav
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
: ;:M:s.sRAf11I'iisSj z. e KS ROYAL 81
! mt pssnAsn ouAusm -ousdpnn Ans@
a Bargain Basement.
. Sale of
!: 285 NeW Dresses
. All bright, new and eharmngIy CE IN,
: attractive summer style. sD0.0U,
All bright, new and charmingly
attractive summer styles.

zS5 dresses made of fine satin striped yoe and figured
lawns in exclusive designs; gnghams in rich pads in
pretty color effects The Styles with organdy
pque collar and cuffs Sizes 60 In light and dark shades
Special at $3.50
Basem menL
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
Crash. 23c Yard

An excellent quality half-linen
Crash, IL inches wide: would
make splendid hand towels and
is excellent for art neCdlework.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
Hand Towels, lse

Made from Russian crash.
I7x33 inches: one-inch hem; will
give splendid service.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
Wartime Facts
About Jiffy-Jell

The OF Jiffy Jell has multiplied since food
conservation started. 1t is serving national
interest which grocers and housewives should
understand and foster.
1t Saves Flour and Fats
1t is serving 10000 people daily with des-
which take the place OF flour-rnade pies
and pastries. 1t is probably saving in this way
..... 10000 pounds of flour per day. plus vast
amount of shortening
1t Saves Sugar
In using Jffy-Je the housewife adds
gar. Her small supply is not depleted, as when
she fresh fruits pastries. A package
OF JlHy-Jell, serving six people, contains less
than three ounces of sugar Fresh fruit pastry
preserves for six require from to ?
of sugar. The substitution of Jffy- Jel for such
desserts is probably saving 10000 pounds of
sugar daily.
1t Saves Waste
The housewife uses Jiffy- ell to utilize left
overs. Meat scraps made into meat loafs
Cooked vegetables made into salads, fruit
- leavings made into desserts. Two flavors-
Lime and Mnt-are especially made for using
-. left-overs in these ways.
Other Economies -
Jiffy-Jell saves fuel, because it needs no cook
ing. 1t money, because it forms cheap
dessert salad. 1t tin and glass;
compared with preserves, because it is packed in
paper
Housewives Should Know
They restricted on -four and sugar. They
az to economize both. They want to utilize
waste, and lower the cost of living. Jify-Jel
does all that in most delightful way. Jffy-Je
does this better than other geatine products
because the fruit juice flavor sealed in vials
make it fruity product and without adding
fruit. Housewives want suggestions In the in
terest OF all, grocers should help them to realize
that Iiffy-J Jell means conservation salads and
desserts
y
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27

Corset Covers, 29e
Perfect hitting and trimmed
with laces and embroideries to
be relied upon to launder satis-
tactorily. All sizes to a. now
here.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27

At I.c-Fiber sill. Hose. I'm the
scarce and wanted leather shades
Of browns and graYs. champagne.
new blue. yellow, pink, lavender,
white and bleCk.
bargain HRsemeat.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27

grandest foot-gladdener the world
has ever known.
Get a 25-cent box-of '.Tiz. at any
drug. store and end foot torture for
whole year. Never have tired.
aching, sweaty. smelly feet: your
shoes viii at fine and you'll only
wish you had tried "Tiz' sooner. Ac-
sept no substitute,-Adx.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
Silk Fiber and Pure Thread Silk Hose

Seconds" of highgrsde Hose, shapeIy and superior tn
ordinary every respect Buy three paor about the ord
nary price two pairs.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27

At 6ac-Full fashioned pure
thread Silk Hose. sizes TO 10.
in white. black and all the most
wanted coIors. 81 values at 6sc.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27

Andrew Moder, trumpeter, Pitts
burgh, Pa; Robert A. Davis, pri-
yate. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27

Cen Pershing reported 81 cas-
uelties from the army. divided as
follows: Killed in action. Al; died of
wounds. Z: died of disease, 3; died
from aeroplane = accident. 1; died
from accident or other causes, 4;
severely wounded. 20; wounded (de-
gree undetermined), 2. and missing.
Z
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27

Harold W. Herrick, lieutenant, Dor
chester, Mass: John Broderick,
sergeant, Brooklyn, NJ Y; Leo Vo-
vellie, corporal. Eaton, ILL.,; John +.
Carmody. cook. Utica, n. Y: Albert
J. AklinsSi. private, Chicago. Ill;
Harry Emil Anderson. private. Walk
ertown, Ind; Edward Z. Belden,
private. Bridgeport, Conn: John A.
BOanell. private. La MoilIe, H.:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
Other Economies

Jiffy-Jell saves fuel, because it needs +
ing. 1t saves money, because it forms
dessert or salad. 1t saves tin and q
compared with preserves, because it is p;
paper.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
Buy These Cottons Today

Teday-Psas ReyaI-BsrEAIa
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
1t Saves Waste

The housewife uses Jiffy-Jell to
overs. Meat scraps are made into
Cooked vegetables are made into S;
leavings are made into desserts. Tw
Lime and Mint-are especially mad
left-overs in these ways.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02

My last meeting with John l.. Sul- get because it was the meeting that bridged the chasm that had divided us ever since that day in New Or leans; it was the day that made us friends at last.
 John L. went to New York in March 1916 to serve as a reporter for one of the press associations at the Jess Willard-Frank Moran con test The veteran warrior arrived in town a day or so before the biz match. On the morning of the day that the fight took place, a mutual friend came to me and said:
 Jim, John L. is up at the Over land Hotel. Why don't you go up and see him? It's about time for you fellows to let bygones be by gones"
 l welcomed such an opportunity. Through many years 1 had tried in various ways to change John Us feeling toward me. Somehow or oth- CT he never fully forgave me for the New Orleans battle. I had won it fairly and squarely and John l.. himself admitted it. But, just the same. the very fact that he had gone down to defeat before me made It impossible for him to feel kindly to- wards me.
 So, with the hope in my heart that the feeling John L. had held toward me for nearly 25 years might have dimmed through passing time, l i'm mediately jumped into taxi, went up to John L.s hotel and had the clerk announce that was down stairs waiting to see him.
 In a second the clerk said to me:
 "Mr. Sullivan wants you to come up to his room right away" It wasn't necessary for me to rap to gain entrance John l.. had op- ened the door and was standing in the hallway ready to greet me. That very fact. coupled with a smile on his face, made me feel that all the rancor John L. had felt for me had been dispelled; that, at last, he was willing to greet me as a friend.
 How are you, Jim?" exclaimed John L., pushing out his mighty right hand and almost pulling me across the threshold into his room. For time we discussed common places-and the fight that was to be staged that night. John l.. was strong for Moran. While I felt sure that Willard would win. A, good na- tured argument followed. At last there came a pause. John l.. looked out of the window for a few sec opds, then turned toward me, got up from his chair, walked over. put his left hand on my shoulder and ex- tended his right:
 Here you are, Jim-take this' let's shake and be friends"
 l jumped from my chair and wrung the hand of Sullivan. Before l could speak. John L., still holding my hand. said:
 Jim. it hurt me an awful lot to be beaten down there in New or
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
LOCAL PLANTS ARE NEEDED IN THIS COMMUNITY Believed That There Is Room for Several L0-
 cal Factories in
 Juneau City. FACILITIES ARE GOOD Have Advantage of Large Stocks and Transp0r-
 tation and Cheap
 Power.
FACILITIES ARE GOOD

'"The addresses of Juneau resi- dents at the Governors reception and remarks made by the Cover nor remind us that Juneau might secure a number of local plants with payrolls if sufficient enterprise is shown," said a business man to- day.
 ''The Governor mentioned the pos sibility of gypsum industry to manufacture here gypsum mined in Alaska, and the addresses of John Rustgard, Judge Royal A. Gunni- son and J. A. Hellenthal showed us possibilities of locating plants for the utilization of fresh and canned fish
 "Other favorable conditions which were not mentioned are the cheap electrical power, the large stocks ing cheap supplies, the fact that la Dor in plenty could be employed at home and the benefit of steamer transportation.
 ''The Enterprise Foundry Com pany and other local plants which began in small way are excellent object lessons of what might be done by us reaching out and en- couraging the location of local in dustries. There ought to be room for considerable boat building plant. 1 understand that practically every small boat in the harbor has been pressed into service. The spruce lumber for aeroplane manu- facture and other timber products might be utilized here on larger est regulation restrictions, as well as the location of a large pulp in- dustry.
 ''Then there are clans, crabs and many varieties of fresh fish and shell fish which might be put up for the market here. The business men should see to it that every one acting in good faith is encouraged and given a favorable location.
 "There is no reason why Juneau money should not be utilized for local industries. We have pretty good example of the millions that are being netted by outside money ed interests in the salmon pack ev- cry year. Too many of us centered our attention to the mining indus try while people from the outside realized the importance of the fish ing industry and are reaping the benefits"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
MOUNTED POLICE ON THEIR WAY
 TO THE FRONT
Twenty-four members from the Yukon Left on the Sophia to Join
 the COIorS.

Twenty-four members of the Roy al Northwest Mounted Police from Dawson and Whitehorse are aboard the Princess Sophia which passed through Juneau this morning on their way to Regina where they will join several hundred more members of the police force from all parts of Canada. The men will be mobiliZed at Regina and from there will be sent straight to England and the fighting front in France.
 The Royal Northwest Police are efficient men, thoroughly trained, physically fit and in every way fitted to cope with the invading Hun. The Canadian Government is calling every man from the police ranks who can possibly be spared for serv- ice overseas. The contingent which passed through this morning was in command of Sergeant Cope. They are accompanied by their black Eng fish bull dog Beauty" which they are taking along as a mascot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02

leans. I had a lot of pride about my fighting ability and I always felt that no man could beat me. You came along and you whipped me without letting me land really hard punch. I certainly was sore about it. I simply couldn't get Id of that feeling for years But lately I have been thinking that it isn't fair for me to feel that way. And I'm now through" 1I
 My own feelings while John l.. was talking are hard to describe. If I had wanted it was that of Sulli- van. Yet for more than twenty long years it had been denied me. l had idolized Sullivan from the days Of my boyhood and even after that New Orleans battle I still regarded him as one of the most remarkable fight CTS that ever lived. He had been a king and he was still an idol of mine But always he had looked upon me as one of his bitterest ene- mics merely because I had defeated him in 1891. So, one can see what it meant to me when, at last, John L. extended to me the hand of friend ship.
 Eve wanted you for a friend all my life, John," I said to him. Now that you offer me that friendship it makes me happier than 1 can express"
 That's all right, Jim, Pm glad to hear you say that" answered John l.. "A lot of us make mistakes. One of mine has been to feel unkindly toward you through all these years But now all that is past.
 My last sight of John l.. was that night, March 25, 1916. As a prelim- mary to the fistic clash between Will lard and Moran. the champions who were at the ringside were introduced to the crowd Bob Fitzsimmons was introduced so was I. But the cheers for the freckled warrior and the cheers for me were but whispers in comparison with the mighty tumult that was raised when the gray-haired Sullivan climbed through the ropes Madison Square Garden rumbled and thundered with wild cheers. Nearly quarter of century had passed since he fought his last ring battle, a new generation had arisen during that time. But the esteem and the love in which the great old warrior was held even by youngsters who never had seen him during his fistic prime, was one that never is to be forgotten.
 That appearance was John LIS last before a big fight audience. But the amazing reception that he got made an indelible impress upon the mem ory of every man and woman within the confines of the historic arena that night.
 And now John l.. has gone; the mighty Sullivan has taken the long, long trail. Yet John L. shall live in the memory of sport-loving America as the redeemer of pugilism, its most spectacular, it's most wonderful and its most idolized warrior. He was a real champion-the champion of champions-one whose like the ring game never again shall know.
 John L. Sullivan-goodbye!
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
ALL PERSONS
 TO BE BARRED
 FROM WHARVES
No Exception Will Be Made and Even Officers Must Take Out Passes
 for Same.

United States Marshal Tanner to- day said that after today no person will be allowed on any of the wharves in Juneau without a permit issued by the marshal
 "Even my deputies and other U. s. officials will have to have a pass he said, ito meet steamers at the dock and to take passage from them for other ports.
 Federal officials have received in structions to double their viligance for guarding the shipping places the docks on business every day or two or who are employed there will be given a seasons pass.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
VI N T E R k ES.

You cant beat it,. steam heated rooms with hot and cold running water in each for $10 and s12 tbe month. Tub and shower baths at the disposal of the guests. The most comfortable beds in town, big statements but come and see if they are not true.
 RERGMANN HOTEL
 Lee A. Kicker, Mngr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02

THE EMPIRb PRINTING COM
 PANY has the best equipped com
 mercial printing office in Alaska: in cludes 13 linotype faces. the lates: styles in types. the only exclusively book and commercial cylinder print ins preas in the Territory: modern in every particular: only one quality q printing THE eEsT-Pricss reas-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02

This is the last and 49th chapter of the series arranged for by The Empire from the King Features Syndicate, in which James Corbett recited incidents of the career of John l.. Sullivan, "the greatest champion of them all
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
TOBACCO FUND FOR OUR BOYS
 PRESENT DATE

The total of the tobacco fund do mated The Empire for Our Boys Smokes in France is $772.30 to date.
 Previously reported S766.30 Douglas Firemen's Dance,
 on April 2S .... 600 Present Total $772.30
 TELEPHONE NUMBER.
 The telephone number of the Gift Shop is 258.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
BUNkHOUSES ARE UP AT FRESHWATER BAY
 FOR THE CANNERf

Charles Gaby arrived in the city today from Freshwater Bay where he says the bunkhouse and cook house have been built and the ma terial on hand from Everett for a three-line cannery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
PATRIOTIC COLORS OPENS THE DOOR
 FOR ALL SOLDIERS

FL PAS0, Tex, May 1. Olive drab and navy blue are the only cards necessary for soldiers and sail ors to belong to the El Paso Khaki Club, which is the name of the new club which has been opened here for soldiers of the overseas cav airy division, the border patrol dis trict and the fort. Few sailors come this far inland but those who are passing through are urged to use the club while here between trains.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
GUILD MEETING

The Trinity Cathedral Guild Will meet at the home of Mrs. Worthen tomorrow afternoon at 800 o'clock. They plan to give a handkerchief sale on May 18th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02

FIRE ALARM eOxEa
 (Correct to August t3th) / l-+3rd and Franklin. 1-6-Franklin and Front. l-6-Front Street. opposite Union
 Iron Works. l-7-Front Street, opposite City i-S-Front Street. below Worthen
 Mills.
 1-3-Willoughby and 1nA 1-4-Seward and Front 2-5-Main and Front 2-6--Main and End. z-7-Main and 4th. 3-z-Gsstineau Avenue and Rawn Way. s-4-Gold and End. s-6-4th and Harris. , o-o-5th and Gold. 3-7-5th and East 3-S-7th and Gold. ..~ 4-1-sth and Indian 4-2-6th and Calhoun 4-3-West end Distin Avenue 4-6-sth and Calhoun 4-6-7th and Main 4-7-6th and Seward 4-S-Government Road Old Jap Gardens
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02

Are your coal bins empty? Phone Femmer and Ritter. 114.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02

Give us your next order for trans fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 48.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02

That famous Nanaimo coal Femmer and Ritter. phone 114.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02

A flower trimXed hat. an 1m- ported model. in brown and white. The straw is moss Interestingly shaped, turning up smSrtly at the left side, giving the one sided line in use now. The flowers cover the whole of the left side and are white with brown centres. Velvet ribbon makes bow of rather large dimen- sions; it also is brown. The shade, of brown used was of that dull. neither light nor dark shade. which is much more wearatle than inc brighter color. A narrow brinl at one side and rolling side oppGulte are fur ther proofs of the onGsidedness. of the new street hat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
MISCELLANEOUS

SCHOLARSHIfS-Any scholarship you might select in the International Correspondence School Scranton. Ia Address scholarship. Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
TohnL.asXneuE MJamloS J.CorbeH

Copyright 1918, by King Features Syndicate lnc)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
GARD READING
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Dark gray flat bottom row boat, Is it. long, 1 it. wide. Owner please call at Knudson's ranch, and please pay for this adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
TURKISH BATHS

HILLSIDE BATH HOUSE-Turkish Needle, Steam, showor and tub bathi DTy and steam heat 3ls Front Si ph0na l91 u-ratr
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
FOR RENT-Houses

HOUSE FOR RENT-4 rooms and bath. Apply J. c. Lund. Phone 429.
 FOR RENT-Furnishe and un- furnished houses. H. k. Shepard & Co.
 Houses for rent Mrs. M. Davis, 9th St.
 PIANO for rent, apply phone 143.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02

Eysrybody rsans rHB EMPIRE
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-05-31

weeks in Portland where he was under
the care of DR.. Mackenzie. Returning
to his home in Athena, he gave his at
tention to outdoor duties on his farm
near town, and for time a slight i'm
provement developed in his health.
With the coming of winter, however
he again declined, and gradually con-
tinued to do so. Again the medical
resources of Portland were resorted to
and the patient was there for another
period, when blood TRANSMISSION was re-
sorted to with little effect. He was
brought home several weeks ago and
gradually failed until the end, which
came peacefully.
For many years Mr.. Barrett had
been identified with the upbuilding of
Athena. Umatilla county and the state
of Oregon. He was a pioneer bus
mess man of this city, and was extern
sively engaged in farming and stock
raising. with the assistance of his only
son, Henry A. Barrett. junior member
of the firm of G. A. Barrett & Co
He served Athena number of terms
on the city council and in the office of
mayor. He represented UmatilIa
county in the legislature for two
terms, and a like number of terms
was returned as joint senator for Una
tllla, Morrow and Union counties. He
was responsible for much legislation
that brought good returns to the state,
especially in road and tax matters.
Senator Barrett was born in Oxford
county, Maine, and came to Umatilla
county in 1872. arriving at old Una
tilla Landing by boat and staging to
Weston. For number of years he
was associated with the late John
Adams, an uncle, in the stock bust
ness. In 1877 he was united in mar
riage with Miss Jennie Mays, at Wes-
ton. Afterward he engaged in the
hardware business at Adams and in
Athena, then Centerville. Of later
years he has devoted considerable at
tention to farming and stock-raising
and had acquired large land holdings.
The life of Senator Barrett has been
a busy one. Endowed with superb en-
ergy, he was never more contented
than when engaged in his pursuits.
Fraternally, he vas affiliated with the
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-05-31
PARIS CHAUFFtURS ARE FOXY
Have Developed Ingenious Trick to
Play on Sympathles Of Unsuspeet.
.. Ing American Women.

Paris taxicab drivers-how muny
stories have been and will be written
about them !-arc now playing new
trick on unsuspecting Americans and
even French people, especially women.
There are several popular restaurants
on the Avenue Trudale, which is only
reached from, the bouleyards by climb
Ing the Hill in the Rue des Martyrs. 1t
takes time and gasoline to mount that
grade; that is why many taxls stop al
ter starting the ascent.
The driver makes frantic efforts to
start-then climbs down, lifts the Don.
net of the engine, pokes around, makes
another effort to start, throws up his
hands and exclaims: "It's broken
down! 1t won't go a foot further"
His fare, usually woman, gets out,
often angry and indignant, but the
chauffeur has lost his ability to reply
In kind. He is sad, and shakes his head
mournfully. "My whole evenings work
will be wasted by the time this cars
pulled back to the garage. / won't
make any money tonight !"
AS like as not, the sympathy of his
passenger Is aroused, and she gives
him good tip In addition to the fare
Indicated by the taximeter--and then
walks up hill. When she Is out of
sight the chauffeur lifts the hood
again, twists valve and the engine
starts with bang. He hops to his
seat and rattles back to the boule-
wards, hoping to find another easy
mark.