davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1918-08-02

"On Tuesday evening, July 3Oth. the Pack Train restaurant will close its doors to the pubic and SO out of business.
 "This decision hos been decided upon by Charlie Karaman by reason of the fact that his partner, John Clocak. is now serving in the army. and with the high prices which pre- vail. and Che curtalled patronage due Co tho light tourist travel. Mir. Karamau finds lt is necessary to close"
 The foregoing appeared In the skagway Daily Alaskan of last Sat urday and when the Stroller read it he went out behind the house and wcpt upward Of pint Of nsh-brlny weeps.
 The Stroller knows nothing of Charlie Karaman and John Clccak, but he did know Tony and Louie, who began making history when they opened the Pack Train restau- rant in Skagway 21 years ago this fall. Just as there was but one Klondikc, one White Horse Rapids, one Chukoot Pass, SO there was but one Pack Train restaurant, and one Tony and one Louie. Tho thrco con stltuted the most popular trinity, aside from straight whisky, water and then more whisky, ever known in the. North.
 IT Tony and Louie ever slept dur ng Che first two years after they opened the Pack Train, they were never caught at it. Day and night they were on the job and Tony's "Eint da ham and" could be heard at any interval that intervaled be- tween January and December 3l.
 All money looked alike to Tony and Louie and the swamper at the Mangy Pup saloon got as good treatment andi as much for his money as did the Territorial judge or the dealer at Lee Guthrie's. Money talked at Pack Train. where caste was unknown.
 Many time the Stroller has climbed to a seat nt the counter in thc Pack Train when Inc would be between the Pastor of tho Prcsbytor-
Douglas Island news., 1918-08-02

nal Order of Eagles without inter- ruption; and for six years Che con tinuous secretary of the Dawson odd Fellows. Mir. Dcaring has been a tireless worker in the fraternitics, and has been an angel to the sick in Dawson's hospitals. Every day for years he visited both of Dawson's hospitals, and went the rounds cheering the sick and dying of every creed and walk, and there1l be many warm hand over there to welcome big-hearted Charley when he joins thc great stampede.
 The secretary work of the Eagles is being taken over for the time by the auditor, IT. Jukcs Marshall, and that of the odd Fellows for the present by Sidney F. Chamberlain. Mir Dearing expresses his regrets that he wilhuot havo time to await here until the next lodge meetings, but wishes Co thank his many friends for their numerous courtesics Co him in the many years of association with them in Dawson. Mir. DoarIng was one of Dawsons best musicians and on numerous occasions contrib utod his talent in orchostras play ing for patriotic and charitable pur- poses. Charley is taking the old horn with him. It probably will be a long time before Dawson sees an other like Charley Dearing-Daw- son News.
Douglas Island news., 1918-08-02

T. '. T00I AumInI1ITlUon, Do or song soz "Dar's Sugar in do Gourd," but Br'or 'Tator lows dat de only sugar hos studyin' bout now-a-days is what's in do sugar bowl on hits gwino ter stay dar.
 Do folks wotg doln' do fghtln' mus havo sugar Aust.
 But CT dars onny BWootnin' in dc gourd now'days, ho Hho' gwino ter git tapped. cause dey's lookln' fer syrups on 1asses on honey to "substitutc."
Douglas Island news., 1918-08-02
|. \. Food AdmlnistatIon.

T, \, TuoI AumInI8UlU0nl Baking powder biscuits. con bread, mullins, brown bread. grid dlo cakes cn wanlos i8 wot dey call "quick breads"
 You an makes 'om wid one cup or wheat flour ter two cups CT Gubstituto flour to save all do wheat dat kin be saved fer do Boiera Some folks kin git or'long widout any wheat at all and arc glad to do it ter help win do war. Dat amt bad medicine to tako, fo' who's gwino tu'n up his nose at good coin bread CT biscuits or flaplackal
Douglas Island news., 1918-08-02

"sITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modatlons. American or European plan. For terms apply to Dr. l.. F.. Goddard. sanitarium. Alaska.-Adv
Douglas Island news., 1918-08-02
The smudge Cure

Nervous breakdown. debility; nothing much to worry about. Get in the country; long walks in tho open air. etc. No alcohol in any form. and"
 The patient sighed.
 The doctor packed away his tools And one cigar a day!"
 "Oh. doctor-not thati"
 "One cigar a day!" reiterated the doctor, inexorably.
 Six weeks later the patient TO- turned Co town.
 "How do you feel?" inquired the doctor.
 "splendldl Flt as a addlel"
 And you liked it all?"
 "Yes. everything. except tho one cigar"
 The doctor waggcd his head and smiled.
 "Tho tobacco habit. my dear sir"
 Isn't any joke." put in the pa tiont. 'lt is hard for a man at my time of life to tako up smokingl''- Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
 she-"I heard a noise very lato when you came ln."
 He (facetiously)-"Was it the night falllng?"
 She Csternly)-'No; it was the day breaking. ."-Baltimore Ameri- can.
Douglas Island news., 1918-08-02
FERRY TIME CARD
JUNEAU FERRY 6 NAVIGATION
 COMPANY

Commencing January list. 1918, Che following schedule win bo in effect:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-04-19

And, remember, these are our boys; those who are
near and dear to us. They are doing their ALL.
They are giving their ALL. They are prepared to
make the extreme sacrifice that our homes. our town.
our nation may escape the ravages of the Hun
We want them-one and ALTO come back
to us
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-04-19
viii You Help to Bring
Them Back?

Will you help to provide them with the things
they need. with clothes and food and munitions, that
they may complete as quickly possible the terrible
task assigned to them?
VIII you support our boys while they are fighting
for us fighting the German autocracy that seeks to
destroy our ideals of liberty and justice?
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-04-19

Our boys, the boys from this town and this county
and this state. fighting the Huns They are in
the trenches in France they are sailing the U-boat-
infested seas they going "over the top" in the
face of German cannon and machine gun fire.
Many, many more of our boys are now training and
will soon be in France and yet to be called
TYXOHY W Y
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-04-19

Compared to their heroic sacrifice our part is but
small-that of providing the funds to keen them
equipped; to build and man the ships that will trans
port their tood their Clothes their guns and their
ammunition and to pay for these things.
port our boys
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-04-19

We will do it by buying bonds of tn
these bonds we can; by making
1. to do this. That will be O
=-= This Space Paid For
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-15

Lmmbermen and Lumber Mills
Weyerhaeuser Timber Company.
Merrill q Ring Lumber Company.
The Wheeler-Osgood Company.
Scott & Howe.
Buffelen Lumber & Mfg. Co.
Evergreen Lumber Company.
Leading Wholesalers
It. s. Harmon 4 Company.
Glacier Fish Company.
The Rogers Company
observation-disclosures Company.
Carman Manufacturing Company.
Railroad, Transportation and
Poqeer Companies
Tacoma Railway q Power Company
Pacific Steamship Company.
Tacoma's Leading Bakers
Matthaei Bread Company.
Steam Baking Company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-15
Manufacturing and Industrial

Manufacturing and Industrial
Institutions
Tacoma Smelling Company.
Puget Sound Iron q Steel Wks.
Washington Pipe & Foundry Co.
Edward Miller COsnice & Roofing Co.
American Wood Pipe Company.
Pacific Steel & Boiler Company.
DOud-N1acFarlsne Machinery 90.
Standard Chemical Company.
Gilkey Paper Box Company.
4. & b. Brass Foundry Company.
Walstad Machine Company.
Flour Mills and Grain Companies
Sperry Flour Company.
Tacoma Grain Company.
bennett Milling Company.
Leading College
College of Puget Sound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-15

Tacoma'S Steel and Wooden
ShipbnHders
Todd Dry Dock & Construction Corp
The Construction Company.
The Foundation Company.
Seaborn Shipyaris Company.
Tacoma Shipbuilding Company.
Babare Brothers.
Electrical Company
Tacoma Electric Fixture Company.
Importing Company
Mitsui & Company, Ltd.
Restaurant
Lotus Grill. - y
~ Surgical Supplies (.
Shaw Supply Company, Inc. I
Dredging Company
Tacoma Dredging Company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-15

idI Banks.
The National Bank of Tacoma.
Scandinavian American Bank.
Fidelity Trust Co.
Tacoma Savings Bank & Trust Co.
Bank of California.
Puget Sound Bank & Trust Company
Tacoma's Leading Financial
Institutions
Pacific Building & Loan Association.
Green Security Company, Inc.
Department Store
Peoples Store Co.
Hospital
st. Joseph Hospital.
Automobile Companies
Universal Motor Co.
Pacific Oar Company.
Little q Kennedy Co.
Griffith Motor Company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-15

Tdricab, Transferring, Coal, Wood &
Ice Companies
Tacoma Taxicab & baggage Transfer
Company.
Griffin Transfer Company, Inc
Olympic Ice Company.
Sand, Gravel, Crushed Rock &
Building Material Company
Savage-Scofield Company.
Stationery, Binderies & Bank Note
Companies
Pioneer Bindery & Printing Company.
North Pacific Bank Note Company.
Laundry
Olympic Steam Laundry Company.
Launch Company
Foss Launch Company. Inc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-15
ically Every Branch of Tacoma's Great Industries:

TacomaS Business and Profession
Leaders
H. f. Alexander.
Il. Y. StaytOn.
j. II. Bonnell.
w. II. Rust.
ID. w. Rutherford.
Hayden, Langhorne & Metzger.
@. M. Riddell.
w. III. Paulhamus.
H. Roy Harrison.
j. M. Ashton.
w. III. Smell.
A. b. Howe.
Leading UndeytdkerS & Embahners
Buckley-King Company.
Tacoma's Leading Clothing House
NJ. Prayer & Company.
amusement Cdmbdny
Camp Lewis Amusement Company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-15
For the Lack of a Nail

theta dd adoeHehM eW@6T
or horse
a alfonso
wemyfr
time ca @nd Etrmamse aMya aoHed aISdG
Full Days Work. Every Day
A Full Weeks Work, Week
RemmbrH uMmg ahsMHl eGmteuns higeOnm
Wp mgbny absent hmH But HeLya
know victor means liberty df me MeyuM rPusand domination
ty was od from rdy to
Workers of Tacoma Stay By Your Jobs. Resolve
That There Will Be No Lay-offs for Any Cause
Short of Serious Sickness or Death In the Family
The Names Listed Below Represent Practically
1850 $%$$" $$$:%==
&c., $$$$=$$ ==%%$:$$%~~ ] $=$ss%~
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
Baby's Smile DraWs SIS Gift
For Crittenton Home Fund

Five dollars for a baby's smile.
Dear as can be. isn't It? But that
is what several men paid yesterday
afternoon. And they said it was
worth II.
There were ten babies at the Flor
ence Crittenton Home, who sat in
the big show window at COS FIJI
teenth street yesterday afternoon
and had a regular valentine party.
The window was decorated with big
red hearts and the babies would
have been just like the regular val
entine cupids IL they had only had
less clothes on.
A crowd was in front of the win
dow all afternoon watching the
kiddIes who ranged in age from
five-year-old Mildred to Clifton, who
will not be caught in the draft as
he was born but six weeks ago.
Brownlocked little Mildred at
tracted much admiring attention
when she assisted year old Jackie
to guide his bread and butter in the
way it should go. Jackie had been
having a lot OF difficulty. being in
clined to wear his food and eat his
clothes.
The babies were just az good as
gold the whole afternoon. They sat
in the window and played with their
dolls and other toys just as il they
were at home. Clifton, il is true,
cried loudly for about ten seconds,
but on being presented with a bot
tie OF warm milk. he at once grew
pacific and shortly after turned
over in his crib and went to sleep
oblivious of the fact that he was at
a party.
Members OF ths board OF the Florence
Crittenton Home received contribU-
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15

exhibition purposes during the term
Of the contest "in the name OF
patriotism" Explanation Is made
by them that the $3.50 in gold is
sued to The Herald is practically
the only gold given out from the
treasury here during the past four
months.
Postmaster NJ. o. Chance was par
ticularly pleased last night to learn
that every station was represented
among the fourteen mail carrier
winners. Until the establishment of
the nineteenth prize the Chevy Chase
station was not represented.
Enthusiasm shown by policemen
was one OF the bright spots of the
contest. They left no stone I'm
turned to sell the war savings and
thrift stamps and to arouse among
the many they met interest in the
Districts war savings and thrift
stamp campaign.
Total Was s1O7,4sO.
statistics show that more than
half of the total of s1O7,4SO worth
OF war savings and thrift stamps
sold during the ten-day contest was
secured by the first quarter of a
hundred contestants.
Success of The Herald's contest
has caused officials of the District
War Savings Stamp Campaign here
to call the attention of the national
committee to the fact of what stu
pendous results can be accomplished
ny live newspaper and ii is
thought likely similar contests will
be inaugurated in other large cities.
Business and professional men
who congratulated James ODonnell.
Ross p. Andrews, and M. A. Leese
on the wonderful sales secured
through their generosity, learned
that even these keen business men
were surprised by the magnitude
into which The Herald's contest de-
veloped.
One Of them remarked last night:
Why I would have been happy had
we only secured a total sales of
$4,000. As it is 1 am d-e-I-i-g-h-t-e-d. -
The Herald heartily gives thanks
to every contestant and to every
resident whose warm interest was
responsible for their record-break-
ing sales, and dedicates to them the
following little Jingle:
Little Savings Stamps of Green
Saved by every one
Makes a mighty war machine,
And a victory won.
Sing a song of wartime,
A country full of camps
Fifty million patriots
Buying Savings Stamps.
See the pennies flowing
In a steady stream
To keep the soldiers going,
And smash the Kaiser's dream. :"
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
Price ADJUSTMENTS
FOR Three COAL Mines
Provision Made for Settlement When
Coal Is Diverted in Transit.

Further price regulations and cIassi-
fication Of coal mines were announced
by the United States Fuel Administra-
ton yesterday with application to
three mines in Illinois.
Selling prices for the MoweaQua
Coal Mining and Manufacturing Com
pany: Run of mine, $40; prepared
sizes, 2.65; slack or screenings. S215.
Assumption a Coal Mining Company at
Assumption: A run of mine, $500: pre-
pared sizes, A.5S; slack or screenings,
2.15. Spoon River Colliery Company
at Ellisville: run of mine, $265; pre-
pared sizes, $3.50: slack or screenings,
$40 The operators who have COM
piled with the Washington wage
agreement will be allowed to add As
cents a ton to the selling price.
The Fuel Administration also issued
a regulation providing two methods
either or which may be adopted in
arranging settlement for coal diverted
while in transit upon order of the
Fuel Administrator.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15

nual '1utefsk" supper and dance in
the Northeast Masonic Hall. Eighth
street between E and F streets
northeast, at 7!30 o'clock.
Mrs. e. X. Bushee. executive sec
retary Of the Juvenile Protective
Association of the District of Co.
lumbia. is to speak on "Perils to
Children in Washington and How to
Protect Them at the social serv-
ice conference OF the diocese of
Washington this morning at IL
o'clock.
Washington Alumni of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania will cele-
brate Founders Day by a war din
ner at the University Club, Friday
evening. February %.
The Collegiate Club of Washing
ton will hold its annual formal
dance in the crystal room of the
New Ebbitt Hotel, at $50 o'clock
Saturday evening.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15

while one finds members of Congress
referring to the Holy Writ for YER
ihcation OF their statements. One
would think It would be more freely
quoted than any other work, but
1t isn't
1t would be hard to convince l6
members Of the lower House that their
legislative body should be made up
Of ninety-five members. The $40 other
members would constantly be wonder
ing who the other ninety-five might
be-and the ninety-fve who might be
capable Of holding seats in the re-
duced body would be forced by mod
esty not to admit it.
}
The right to criticise is vested In
a democracy. Someone says Germany
doesn't allow it, in these stirring
times. The fact that Germany doesn't,
though. is responsible for the fact
that Germany is the worlds outcast,
just now. Cultivation Of the power
to criticise years ago, by the Ger
man government, would have pre-
vented the very war that suppress
sion Of 1t brought on.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
Sly Shots at the Solons.
By THE OBSERVER.

Senator Overman admits now that
a compromise between the Presidents
position and those who have been
supporting the war cabinet ideas is
very likely. This was probably
thought out long ago. We have
heard OF such things.
Will Hays make good? That is the
absorbing theme among Republicans
just now. But scarcely less interest
ing as a subject to the party's lead
ers is the possibility that some fac
tionalists may make Hays selection
the excuse for a bolt.
oh. what IL the Sheppard proposal
to make the Reed amendment appli-
cable to the District receives the
sanction Of Congress? The cry of
Take me back. back to Baltimore"
will be supplanted by the cry Of
Take me on, on to Wilmington"
And hot days are coming on. too.
A fellow Congressman remarked Of
Tom Hefiin that when he speaks
''it is a banquet for the ears, a feast
for the eyes. but leaves the mind
without anything to do" Verify,
Tom will not want to circulate this
in his home district, We would say.
Socialists are writing members of
Congress protesting some interest in
what should be done to obtain peace.
Inasmuch as they seem to have done
little to help make the war effective,
it is probable that their voices will
not be detected in any of the ne
gotiations.
Congressman Sloan has told his
home folks that though he is rum
ming for a Senatorial nomination out
home he will not neglect any of his
present duties. A splendid thing to
say. But, obviously, the only thing
he could say. Wonder II the people
thought Of this? Trust the people.
Senators Knox and Cummins dis
puted the exactness Of a biblical quo
tation, yesterday. Every once in
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
THE TOWN C2IER.

DIR. Henry Van Dyke will address
the members of the National Geo.
graphic Society this afternoon and
evening in the auditorium Of the
new Masonic Temple. His subject
will be his experiences in Europe
during the first three years of the
war.
KaIIipoIis Grotto Drill Corps will
give a Valentine dance at Rau-
scher's this evening at $3.50 o'clock.
DR.. r. TRULY King, of the New
Zealand Royal Society for the
Health of Women and Children is
TO give an illustrated lecture on the
society Friday night at S:15 o'clock
in the boardroom of the District
Building.
The Norwegian Society of the Dis
trict Of Columbia will give Its an
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
The Borland Amendment
ALL GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES IN WASHINGTON

GOVERNMENT
hour with for fordo by a Con-
the pressed on
o
from In o
We
o
II
of 1t
o
thereby Literally
ndmore day
y
t the Congress of the United
and employ
y inulon
proposition He succeeded
II
The BCand Rider defeated
hs eg and unprotc
efrom who
snifetnan
tent tuT
o should vs know before they
it
JOHN BEACH FLORENCE ETHERDcE HMMJARm
rre"0nt r. l. U, NO. 4h Vice. Pres n F. F. President NFFE
NATIONAL FEDERATION EMPLOYEES
Headqntas 40&42 F. o L {.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
RUB RHEUMATIC
PAIN right OUT
Don't Suffer! Relief Comes the
Moment You Rub with
"St. Jacobs Liniment."

What's rheumatism? Pain only!
Stop drugging! Not one case in
fifty requires internal treatment
Rub the misery right away! Apply
soothing. penetrating st Jacobs
Liniment" directly upon the ten
der spot" and relief comes instantly.
st. Jacobs Liniment" is a harmless
rheumatism and sciatica relief which
never dissppoints and can not burn
or discolor the skin.
Timber up! Get a small trial bot
tie from your druggist, and in just
a moment you'll be free from rheu-
matte and sciatica pain, soreness.
stiffness and swelling. Don't suf-
fer! st. Jacobs Liniment" has re-
lieved millions Of rheumatism suf-
ferers in the last half century. and
is just as good for sciatica. neu-
rslgia, lumbsgo. backache. sprains
and swellings.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15

tions outside, which amounted 10 S5A
While none OF the contributions eN-
ceeded s., everyone that passed seem.
ed to want to give something TO the
babies and quarters and half oollari
galore poured into the collectior
boxes.
The babies will occupy the VIA
dow again this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
Led All the Way.


Richter led the contest after its
first five days with s2.71S.52 and
was never headed D. ]. Callahan.
director Of the War Savings Stamp
Campaign. District OF Columbia; NJ.
L. Allies, vice president of the Riggs
Bank. and Kemper F. Cowing. pub
licity director. IN certifying totals
found that Richter had sold ss,s52.59
worth OF war savings and thrift
stamps, or s2,s12.466 more than his
nearest competitor.
Honor of winning the second
prize of SIS falls to Policeman
Charles G. Barteman, of the Tenth
precinct. Policeman BArteman sold
s5,s3413 worth of stamps. and. as
he remarked last night, was only
half trying"
J. A Crawford, mail carrier, win
ner of the third prize. pushed Po-
liceman Barteman to the limit, his
total of S5,59s.10 lacking only
S336.O3 Of that of the winner of the
second prize.
Moran Gets Fourth.
Perusal Of the standing Of the
eighteen highest contestants reveals
that four policemen are represented
as against fourteen mail carriers.
This average is considerably offset.
however, when it is taken into con-
sideration that the first four prizes
were split between two policemen
and two mail carriers.
Policeman George H. Moran. of
the First precinct. with the envia-
BILE total of S5.304.55, won the fourth
5000 OF the total set by the third
contestant and $500 of the total
achieved by the winner of the sec
ond prize. Which all proves how
every little Thrift Stamp counts."
An anonymous reader OF The
Herald, enthusiastic over the big
contest. sent word last night that
he would like to give a handsome
wrist watch as an extra prize in
the contest. Decision was imme-
diately made to establish a nine
teenth prize, making the watch the
property of ]. w. Turner, of the
Chevy Chase station
Award of the wrist watch to Mail
carrier Turner as nineteenth prize,
through coincidence, is exception
ally fitting. Turner lost title to
the eighteenth prize by the bare
margin of S1.6S
Prizes Are Ready.
Winners of the eighteen gold
prizes can secure them whenever
they please at The Herald office. 1t
had been hoped to give the contest
ants gold money but officials of the
Treasury Department have asked
the return of this gold secured for
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
BOY INJURIES FOOT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Jumping on an automobile truck at
First and K streets northeast yester-
day afternoon. William Daily. Z years
old, 1908 Tenth street northeast, was
caught in the driving chain and his
right foot badly crushed.
The boy WAS removed to the Casu-
atty Hospital In the automobile Of ]. F..
Crowder. 1913 Vermont avenue north
west. One Of his toes was amputated.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
Uncle Sam Wants Women
Small Arm Inspectors

Just because your wife points a gun
at you, don't call the police She may
be one OF Uncle Sans small arms in
spectors.
The Civil Service Commission ruled
yesterday that women may qualify for
these Jobs.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15

F. c. mccoy, mail carrier,
winner of the fifth prize. Nc
Coy, who is of the main office,
sold $3,6o438 worth of stamps
and ranked third highest
among all mail carriers in the
contest.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15

H. NJ. CLARKE, mail carrier,
winner of the eighth prize.
Clarke is one of the two enter
prising contestants who sold
stamps on the streets from one
of the departments motor We
hicles.