davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-26
r. SEWARD BALL ID BE BIG
 AFFAIR

Ft. W. II. Seward, April 26.-The dance to be given tomorrow night tg the enlisted men Of this post will take place in Company c barracks, which has just recently been re- floored and is in excellent condi- ton. The room which is l10 feet long by 36 feet wide is today be- ing decorated fittingly, and all com mittees are busily engaged in it's particular part which it will have tending towards the pleasure and comfort of the guests.
 Dancing, of course, will be the feature of the evening, but sec oud ia importance will be the sup per which will be served during the evening. This will be in the ma lure of a War Supper" and be- sides five varieties Of war bread, which will be served as g demonstra ton O what can be done with wLea+ substitutes, many war recipes will be used in the other articles which will be served.
 The Harbor Boat Peterson will rC man in Skagway until 6 o'clock, and dancing will begin at s. From information received by the com mittee on invitation, Mir. N. E. Black, who has charge Of the book ing list, there vii be large crowd in attendance from Skagway and Haines. The roads are in excellent condition and the EaIl room is only short distance from the pier.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-26
A BOND ASSURES A PATRIOTIC
 FEELING

skagway has responded well to tho purchase of the Third Liberty Loan. but she has not yet earned for herself an honor flag.
 Several bonds of fair denom1n- ation and a number of the Small- er ones have been bought, but where the Government expected to receive the bulk of the loan asked from the people was from the sale of the $50 and S100 denominations.
 To provide against all contingen- cies. arrangement was made to permit the purchase of a bond on the iustallment, or partial pay ment olan, and by this means make it possible for everyone to take at least one bond.
 Assuming that yoou would like To suy just one $50 bond, but that you would not receive your sal ary or remittance, or, let us say stipend, until the middle of May, and for that reason you feel that reason you feel that you cannot sub scribe for bond now, and by the time you do get the money you ex- pnCt to get in May the date of the gala of the bonds will have expired.
 Here is how the partal payment plan works out:
 Go to the bank and make appli- cation for theb bond today, m5S- ing a cash deposit of $2.50 which is a percent payment on the Fifty Dollar bond. You will be siv- en a temporary receipt. On May 2S, you again go to the bank and make a 20 percent payment, which wp' bS, 5000 and again you will b. given a receipt covering this D1rment. Then on July IS, you make your third installment amount ing 10 S5 percent which amounts to $17.50; for this you get a re ceipf. Then on August 15, you make the final payment of 40 per cen which amounts to $20, and you get a final receipt showing your bond paid up in full.
 The bonds bear interest at the rate of A per cent per annum, and the interest starts to accumulae on Moy g. In taking advantage of the ,nstallment pan you will have interest to pay On deferred pay ments but this interest will ap- proXimately be offset by the in terest accruing on your bond, and you will only be out, as against the person who pays spot cash prac-
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-26

History of 19 years ago in skag- ws, has been unearthed by the fiading of q book containing the list O. voters for the year 1899, which 0ives the name, place of birth, age res .dence, occupation, date of ar rival snd signature. Five hundred and twenty-nine names are recorded for the first wet and dry election held in skagway. We print a num- Der of these names daily, hoping thereby to recall some of the form CT skagway times. If anyone knows Of short stories or incidents in con- nectiou with any Of these persons, we VIII appreciate them. The name, place of birth, ! occupa- ticn and date of arrival are printed in consecutive order.
 G G. Allen, Portland, Aug. 1897 H. F. Ayers, Minn., Jan. 1897. F. J. Baker, Buffalo, N. Y. Feb
 1898.
 H B Burkhardt, N. Yp Grocer
 July 1897.
 H, Cotter, Portland, Ore, Clerk
 March 1898.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-26
LOOKING BACKWARD

A. Clarke, Minn., Rockman, June.
 1898 R, Damico, Italy, Musician, March
 1898. Philip Dolan, Utah, Aug. 1897. A. Day, Mich, Atty, July 1898. D. J. Dillon, Cal, Cook, Sept. '97. J. H. Fletcher, Ky, Printer, Feb.
 1898. J. F. Emmet, Ia., Printer, '97. c. Evenson, Norway, Restaurant,
 Feb. 1898. Geo. A. Edwarda .. .. =. .. ca. -. H. Hogland, Sweden, Contractor, 'sS R. Froberger, Russia, Laborer, Aug.
 1897. Leonard FrendI e.. .. @. -. =. .~-a ". L. Green, H., Merchant, Aug.
 1897. J. M. Greiner, Mich, Carpenter, '98. Peter Goeddel, Penn, Painter,
 Sept. 1897. Jesse Grimesl .. .. =. =. q. Paul Haines Buffalo, Timer, Feb.
 1898. c. E.Hoffman, H., Carpenter, Feb.
 1898.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-26

tically the interest from May gun to September 15. -
 You then own a United States. Liberty Loan bond, and for the next ten years, on March 15, and September 15, you collect A per cent interest and at the end of the ten years you receive $50 in gold from your Dear Uncle Sam. Dur inc all that time you will have the satisfied feeling that you have been patriotic. Insure that feel ing today, Buy that bond.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-26

Ike SieYers of Whitehorse, one or the White Pass automobile experts, returned to he Yukon city this morning after spending the past few days here. MT. Sieyers came over in response to the selectiVe draft order requiring ell rcgistrants
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-26
BRITISH FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
 IS REPORTED SICK

London, April 26.-Lord Ronda' ported by his physicians to British food administrator, Is re- ported by his physicians to be seri- ously i'll at his home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

than serge It does not wrinkle like
pnngee
short jackets OF IL which either
end at the waist Ol run 10 the hips.
aLs often ihtcrlned, and there is an
odd little trick uf putting bands Of
figured ar white silk over the soatus
on the inside I'm lieu OF a lining
There iS a faint suggestion OF u re
turn to the use uf velvet against white
gowns in the summer. which is seen In
Ia new frock OF white ana black SILK
Jersey II iS shown along with the
" h,to flannel suits.
The tunic OF white rHllS over skirt
which has "a wide band ut hack Vel
vet at It's hem, aud. above this band,
ON the tuuic Ia an applique ornumcn
tntiOn OF velvet picked out with all
.Ntr.
A few of the Eton suits OF white
flannel have black velvet collars and
cuffs and broad black tcNcl ribbon
sash tied loosely In front
II is said that white pnplin viii also
be revived as another wartime fnsh
ion, made with a long " wrstaoat ~
lroNn or black velvet fastened with
silver buttons.
The New Coat al Mail
Not only Cl eruit. but many other
French drcssmnkcrs have lent thoir
car to making pronounced fashion
out OF silver tissue. rwn Yclra ago,
we grew excessively weary of evening
lownS made OF supcrimpoted pieces
OF tule on metallic foundation, and
when the thought OF silver and gold
tissue presents ltsetf M fashion, we
ttrn away from II In "a pctuulnt man
ncr.
But wait This revival ~ cont
Of mail FOR women. the warriors uni
form OF ancient days which no mod -
trn fighter would touch. is another
aud n more pleasing thing than the
evening gown OF metallic cloth
Entire tuniCs. In the twelfth cen
tury fashion, are made of tarnished
silver dropped from neck to knccs.
or longer, over skirts Of blood red
OF midnight blue satin or velvet EN-
tept for the cOstliness Of tho material,
the tunics have all the simplicity OF
Primitive dressing. Their introduc-
ton into ;hc early sprlhg fashions has
brought about quantity of silver
used In every way
Nine Simonc OF the Thcater An
tolne In Paris. Is wearing. ! hear q
wonderful gown which Is being copied
for this country. II H Of silver cloth
faced with red, hanging in panels on
the ground over slim, tight skirt
that clings toothe figure as she walks
The warrior like corsage In embroid-
cred with pearls, brilliauts and flash
es OF cut steel To II sne adds war
rior's hcaddress made ~ tho same
jewels Hs IN the CorsHgc and mounted
on silver cloth
Wherever silver can be fliCked In
and cut OF "A frock Ia enliNcn II. tho
designer loses no chance of trying out
her ingenuity thru this chanel when
she abnndons the RUSSIAN blouse Of
Eold and bronze metallic cloth, which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

The conservation of wool Is an es-
tnblished fact In France and Ameri-
ca II is fact that will entirely
change our conception OF apparel
silk will rule. The world has sur
p.us Of other materials, II would seem,
n ON statistics. and yet tho foundation
s'one OF conservation will extend
Ithruout the fashionable clothes for
tlc period OF the war"
fhe fundamental idea OF saving has
- penetrated the consciousness OF our
people, the propaganda is so wide
spread and vital that the historian OF
the future Will surely look with extra
ordinary inter est upon the psychology
i.ui change that took place in i00,- 20
O0U, 900 people in eight months
There are changes in a nation that
d not create surprise when they are
thrust upon II by an invading army In
war. but the change in America is one
o. spirit. There is money aplenty. men
b, the millions, industries at fun
speed, and yet, with wealth and re-
sources. l00,0O0,00O people have
turned q somersault In their attitude
toward material possessions
90 rs Extraordinary. IT is profound .
|, nrre' ting and stimulating. II is
H.. .uoln which may grow into ma
g. al oak OF towering height and
6fsugth
mas struck at the core OF our ma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

materials than wool. and remember
ing well that you must not bulge or
flare or to provoke discussion as to
your extravngence in tho usage of ia
brio, then II In wise TO 70 on to tho
minor adJuncu OF fashion.
The revival OF silk poplin is bit OF
news that appeals TO the majority OF
women. You know, this fabric makes
admirable coat suits and with the
modern activity OF nearly every wom-
an In this country. there will not be
such wide demand is usual for
frocks that need constant cleaning
and laundering
The late spring and summer viii
women dressed In silk poplin, Shan.
tung, the thinnest gabardine, satin
and dark foulard
The tailored suit which ls Rdopetd
by such numbers OF women doing nc
I tive relief work. has already set Its
impress upon the fashions, and IL Is
quite probable, despite the ;aik OF the
dressmnkcrs. that coat suits OF silk
poplin in black. beige. brown and
blue will rise TO unusual heights Of
popularity. Let us hope this may
come about. II Is not nice TO remem-
Der that there are 10000 unemployeA
workers in the suit trade.
The incoming OF lace, which has
heen a pronounced feature of the
French exhibitions Of spring clothes
is puZzllng. Lace In not cheap, and we
we're told that II was very difficult TO
get In Europe because OF tho invasion
Of Belgium and northern France Evil
IDENTITY, howsse er. there has been
great deal OF laco turned out In Paris
and the French designers have deter
mined TO use II and 20 prod ice a wave
OF popularity for It.
Dinner gowns are OF black. white
and cream lace, and they are elabor-
ately touched up with threads OF sill
yer and gold
Scant lace flounces are draped over
slim Innings OF satin and tafreta. Lace
bodices will be returned for usage un-
der coat suits, and blouses that fall
below the waist and are girded with
yiyidly colorsd ribbons. will be added
to suits OF white flannel matslasss and
Jersey.
by the way white flannel has sidled
into the limelight. Palm Beach ap
proves OF H. Smart women say they
like II better than jersey Once upon
time, II was the accepted summer
Rarb Of our leisure millionaire class OF
azrn. but we have no such class today.
and the decks OF ynChts and other
pleasure craft have been placed in the
category OF things that were.
But white flannel for women has
been introduced ns 4 fashion that eN-
poets approval II will undoubtedly get
A. The weave OF the new material
Is quite thin and pliabls. u rs cooler
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

TO the rest OF the costume. They often
make a brilliant contrast In both fab
ric and color. Matelasse is an admira-
ble material for them when the rest of
the suit Is OF plain. sober stuff.
There are other costs that hang in
loose lines. with deep. pear-shaped
armholes, belts put below the waist
line, and long vaistcoats resembling
those worn by Louis XIV. These are
extensively worn by the smart women
in France and are OF exaggerated
length
One OF the beat. French models
shown this month has such q waist
coat that reaches Just to the point OF
the knees and is fastened in n straight
line from there to the chin.
The Revival of lace.
Starting out with the foundation
stone OF the new Paris fashions which
ere based on the conservation OF other
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

No more criticism is leveled at
the short, narrow skirt,
which is accepted as part of
the war-Short aviators'
capes and medieval corslets
that wrinkle from hip to
neck are part of new fash
ions. Short zouave jackets
that show brilliant sashes
aid in conservation of ma
terial. Twelfth century tu-
MICS like coats of mail ap-
pear in Paris-Silver trim
ming and lace revived for
the evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

Iunck s,tin separate coats are chic
with tho striped wool skirts.
The white Rotary Sewing Machine
company has made II possible 10 have
The sewing machine not only useful
but ornamental 10 the home by Civ
ing you an automatic lift cabinet, In
wood. To harmonize with your furni-
ture. DO see them at its East Second
street. 1856
Don't forget 20 clip the telephone
numbers you may he Interested In ms
many are not IN the phone book.
Mnny OF the new sleeves have the
fuiIDcss below the elbow.
There Ia candy here and candy there.
In fact, there In candy oVeryw here.
But quality In candy is quite different,
you know, and the Candy Shop is the
your candy. but for your lunches too.
There is always something different
| on the menu card for you.
portant things in milady's wardrobe
for spring.
Talking OF trunks and bags. want
TO tell you that IL iB just as important
to have good looking baggage as 1,
Is TO have good looking clothes, and
| you can find the last word" in
Reliable Trunk Factory. lOs' East
Third. directly across the street from
the Hotel Tulsa.
There is charm In the greeting.
when you visit the DeGueldre- Rivkin
Art Studio, that gives you ease and
poise, placing you at your best. which
II very Important when you are being
posed for picture.
Mrs. Alfred Vanderbilt dresses
simply la recognition of this conscrva-
tive period.
The Right Way Laundry a Cleaning
ECO. has almost doubled ia forces,
which goes 10 show II Is doing It's
work according 10 It's name. It's name
rs It's slogan and one OF It's phone num-
bers Is Usage 1874.
Gcorgcuc retains nominal waist
lines. featuring panels with skirts
tucked In NJ the bottom.
Yesterdays mail brought letter
from Mrs Brnndgm, the importer, In
which she says styles and materials
we're never more attractive and that
| the summer season will see dainty cool
| frocks 60 the delight Of every woman.
| She will soon be here with frOcks and
dresses as well az materials TO make
! 10 your order.
Don't forget that Mrs M Buzcard.
I6iS West Third. phone 6i7T can make
a very clever street dress out Of that
/ old tailored suit aud these are con-
| sctyatiou times.
-Four pointed pnrnsoIs on short sticks
with big ring handles are among the
novelties for summer.
Handsome evening gowns made Of
metallic hrochc have short skirts nnd
trains formed by starfs.
Dr. + Q. Card, osteopathic physi-
ciap. II Turner building. Usage l1lN.
Marinelo Hot OH treatments ns-
sure you Of beautiful glossy hair
without this no woman can leave
off her hat. when tho hot summer
DAYS come oYu may have these
treatments by dropping In the Mart
ncllo Purlors in the Hunt-Murry
store
The two-picre -hiriwaist dress has
cnpuvntcd Palm Reach
While looking aroend the Women
Exchange. 20 Wost Fourth. found
some splendid values INA silk envelopes
gowns and Camisules ! am sure those
will Interest You.
Youufulnes- Is Brandts themc In
early showingS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
HAIR CAME OUT
IN HANDFULS
TETTER AND ITCHING the
CAUSE. z CAKES CUTICURA
SOAP AND z BOXES
OINTMENT HEAL.

'Tettsr frs, began on my head In an
itchy spot. The eruption was In the
form Of q rash, and when / scratched
scales would spread. My hair came
gu, in handfuls, and became very thin
and dry, and was harsh and lifslsss.
My head was disfigured very badly.
"l had used most all the remedies !
knew Of but without success, and the
roubls lasted seven years. Then |
used cuucura Soap and Ointment. and
| only used two cakes Soap and two
boxes Ointment when was entirely
healed" signsd) Mrs. jessie N.
Amos, franklin, Ga, July 4, 1917.
Clear the pores Of impurities by
daily use Of cutcura Soap and oces-
sional touches OF Cutieurs Ointment.
Ssmple Rssh Free By Mail. Address post.
card, Cutioura, Dept. II. Beston." Sold
everywhere, Soap 25c. Ointment Is and SOC.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

"Oh that had "a thousands
wives" said prominent business
man. and that | could send them
all TO the Tulsa Cusiness College"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

drops over skirt of bronze srtin,shc
takes the s1Wc material and uses u
u bands. cuffs and high, wrnNcd col
lSrs that enclose the chtu like u
truCC.
II ~ strange ilou this bringing
uut OF "a new coat of mail Tor wom,u
pa the spring approaches. Is II a rec
oEnltlon Of their FIRST victory tow1rd
tdlfIagc aud the fact that thoy may
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

Spring indeed is an exclamation
YOU cannot resist when YOU enter the
flower shop OF Mrs. DellaVeu, for all
of the spring flowers are thcrc 10
greet you ana isn't II q delight 60 be
able 10 cheer NJ some shut in friend
with a bunch OF sweet peas, iunQuils
or nny of the many fresh cut flowers
I that you may find IN this progressive
ana patriotic shop,
Flying paucls, either plain or pIcat-
al. enhance many suit skirts.
Lovely Beautiful Chnrnlugi These
were exclamntlons heard from sew
cral different lhdieR. while was
looking around" Miss Jackson'a shop
esierday. The young lady was show
ing them some new arrivals iu hand
made babies dresses, baby Ritla, that
we're dreams" and In fact nll OF ba-
hy's wants were there In dainty good
taste which always prevails ~ ;hil eX-
elusive shop.
/ Printed fabrics lead all others nt
I'nim Reach.
There liz nothing more effective than
the right piece OF bric-a-brac IN the
right place when YOU want to change
room to differan tones AMI now
IL the time. We arc thinking Of these
changes and on account OF dissolution
Il partnership and extreme remodel
ing. the Tulsa Art store, go south
Main will continue for "A short time,
some very tempting prl-es. niSht here
let me whisper to YOU that many oi
these are antiques. which caunot be
secured again for many years
THE cup that Cheers is at tho Tea
Cup Inn. You'll say so too n ypu wan
der In To have IA cup Of tea aud chat
about the weather and this AM that;
Tor the Tea Cup Inn. has n cha~m and
grace that tempts you back TO this
lovely place.
| The sleeveless sport coat II thina
of the momelit at Palm Bcarh
| IL you want inspiration for new
togs ! can give you happy sugges
ton. visit the Demorest Ladies' She o
South Main. Their Mr. Rockwell, who
Is now In New York. making selcc.
tens, ~ sending them soma'nlny at.
trtciive from day 10 day.
While window shopping this week
saw navy blue rcorgettc is,ad,sl M
white and ttn-wo1d beads. " WAS ser,
cnoctiyc.
o,,. -, 49,. ,....,-., ..,.., ,.-
ti.d ., -, ~ "u',y's -, es ! 1ANe VS.
JIrs taiiors ia ~, ,3,,,,.t, ~ ~ w ,, ",
Schwor,y ,old mo ,h.y s,aro -,
murh dIsonnointeJ ln %, mn. ,bi,,
TO open their spripr scaerp In thoi,
now sh9p i'm the now wIybt L'iildInr
ana pcy rnato,t,ts a. a,1 III. -,
antIcip,te rnnvir,, only =, u,,.L +,
win MOI Interfere Win NO, n,rl.. or
dcrs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

Your water hin ~ now due and
must hc paid on or before tho 10Th
oi service will bc discoltinuHI or
penalty added, This h your ,iSt no.
u"c Receipts returned only whom nc-
oompnnicd by postage ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
The Exaggerated waistcont.

Capes, and long wdistcoats that
reach half way TO the knees. the sub
stitutes for coats In the absence OF
s,.its. altho the really smart thing is
the Eton or the bolero JACKIE. az far
as the American fashions are CON
cerned.
The early French clothes sent TO
this country before the present exhi-
btions in Paris, showed the short
Jackets cut much after the manner of
those worn by the French soldiers in
Algiers, and often supplemented by
the brilliant scarlet or yellow sash or
an immense suede belt pulled thru
several buckles In front
The Eton jncket is not for the wom-
an with hips. however sand unless she
has been able 10 reduce her figure TO
the proportions OF a plankcd shad, 1t Is
wiser for her to look upon other mod
els with more approval.
There are short coats that hang
straight from the shoulders to a fin
ger length below the waist and are
slightly belted In such manner that
the waistline is casually defined.
Because Of its limitations, this short
Jacket cannot be the ruling fashion.
None know that better than the
French artists. so they have sent over
loose coats OF silk poplin. and the
American designers have turned out
new cape which reaches TO the hips,
is slim In outline and fnstens at the
neck with a high rolling collar.
The poplin coats, as well as those
made OF satin. s'hantupg and other
silks, are ofte. sleeveless, after the
manner OF the twelfth century tunics.
and the waistcoat blouse that is worn
beneath is an exact copy OF the medic
val garment for men II wrinkles
loosely over the figure from the chin
or collar bone to the hips, II is fasten-
ed on a straight line with gnimportant
buttons. and its long. slightly wrinkled
sleeves flare out over the knuckles OF
the hand,
The designers do not find II neces-
sary 10 match these medieval corslets
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

be counted 80 warriors today ia civic
national and war work?