davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-01
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

Apropos of the Fourth Liberty
Loan, the Government is already be-
ginning to sell Treasury Certificates.
Preceding each Liberty Loan the
Government sells either to the
banks and financial institutions or
to individuals what is known as
Treasury Certificates. These certi-
ficates carry higher rate of inter
est than the coming Liberty Loan
bonds and are redeemable with
bonds when the bonds are issued.
The idea is to anticipate the sale
of the Liberty Loan by collecting
on the Loan in advance. 1t is
generally conceded that the next
Liberty Loan will be for six billion
dollars. The Government has plac-
ed on sale Treasury Certificates re
deemable when the Bonds OF the
next Liberty Loan are issued and
is pushing the sale of these Certifi-
Gates thru the banks and financial
institutions. Anyone having cash
on hand at the present time can
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-01

purchase these certificates and hold.
them until the next issue of Bonds
and they will be redeemed with
those Bonds. The certificates of
indebtedness carry four and one
half per cent interest while the
Bonds will carry four and one
fourth per cent.
The Government has asked the
banks to take two and one-half per
cent of their gross deposits in Trea-
sury Certificates every two weeks
or five percent month or twenty
per cent for the four month that
will intervene between the issuance
of the Certificates and the issuance
of the Bonds. The banks receive
these Certificates and can sell them
to their depOsitors. In doing this
the Government extends the loan
over larger period of time than
it would if it were made all at once
when the Bonds are issued. Bear
ing four and one-half per cent in
terest the Certificates are exceed
ingly good collateral and make one
of the best investments for the peo-
pie at the present time. In the ad-
vertising and circular matter which
the Government issues urging the
banks to purchase these Oertifi-
s. xoJx
that was taken in the other Loans,
namely, that we are fighting one of
the greatest wars in history and
that the people of the country
must respond to the call for mortey
in order that the fight may be sue
cessful
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-01
BACK Up THE yIoHTING MEN
AT THE FRONT.
(By Theodore Roosevelt. J


There is no American worth call
ing such whose veins do not thrill
with pride when he reads of what
has been done by General Pershing
and his gallant army in France
The soldiers over there who wear
the American uniform have made
all good Americans forever their de
btors. Now and always afterwards
we of this country will walk with
our heads high because of the men
who face death and wounds, and
so many of whom have given their
lives fighting for this Nation and
for the great ideals of humanity
across the seas.
But we must not let our pride
and our admiration evaporats in
mere pride, in mere admiration of
what others have done. We must
put the whole strength of this ma
tion back of the fighting men at
the front. We owe it to them. We
owe it at least as much to the gal
liant Allies, who for near four years
fought the great battle that was
our battle, no less than theirs
At last we have begun to come to
their assistance, but let us solemnly
realize that We came very late, and
that it is dreadful thing If we
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-01

all the force that there is in us.
We should not allow the war to
drag for so much as a day, and
above all we should not permit our
people to fall under the spell of pa
Gifts dreams or possible pacifist ac-
tions. There should not be inter-
mission of so much as week in
sending our troops across the seas
This war won't be won by food, or
tContinued on page six
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-01
ALFALFA MILLS BUSY.

A. M. Dicks returned today from
HASTE, where he has been looking
after his alfalfa mill, which is run
ming in full force. He reports good
curing weather and plenty of hay.
The mills at Warwick and Deerfield
will start tomorrow and Mr.. Dicks
time will be pretty we'll taken up
with the field work connected with
the administration of the business.
I. g. Demaray, an experienced hay
man of known business ability and
of wide acquaintance, is Mr.. Dicks
associate in the string of mills and
PROSPEROUS season Is looked for
ward to.
The mill Of the Holly Alfalfa Pro
ducts Co. in Holly, which started
grinding last week. is working
steadily and turning out high
grade of meal. Hay is coming in
daily in large quantitie
cession of from eight to a dozen wa
CONS stand in line over night to
unload their cargo. The season
opened late this year and with a
poor market but the problem is
solving itself and the price is now
not only good but firm and in
every way satisfactory.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-01

Sale Bills at Chisftain Once
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-09
NEW PATTERN
 FOR SWEATERS

The Massachusetts Division of the Woman's Committee of the Council of National Defense showed samples of "workless sweaters" ambulance caps, and crutch pads at the Month ly Conference.
 These articles, instead of being knitted, were made of heavy, double faced eidcr-down flannel. This ma terial comes in khaki and gray, is thick end warm, and so closely woven that it keeps out the wind better than knitted garments.
 The advantage of these garments is not the saving of expense attach ed, the saving of time in construc- tion. Twelve women in Wollaston, Mass, working 29 days, recently made 100 sweaters, r ambulance pads, ard 70 crutch pads from the odd pieces left from the other ar ticles-
 The sweater is cut in one piece, joined On the shoulder and under one arm. The slit for the neck is rounded out in front and slightly slashed at two points to give extra room n putting On, and allowing 1t to fit closely round the neck. The bottom of the sweater is shaped like a mans shirt only shorter. In- stead Of taking in a seam the edges are brought together flat and sewn closely back and forth, over and over. The outside edges are finish ed with coarse button hole stitch. For extra strength around the neck, row Of single crochet is made in button-holed edge.
 The ambulance cap consists of a circular top with a straight strip fitted around and joined behind, af- ter the fashion of the silk skull caps sometimes worn by hald-headed men, to which is attached circular cape. Seams are joined in the man ner Of the sweater and the edges button-holed. Strings of tape to match are securely attached to the cape, so that the cap may be tied under the chin.
 Anyone desiring further informa- tion or pattern may apply to Mrs. Wm. F Rowe, Winthrop Ave, WoI- laston, Mass. r. j.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-09
WORST BLIZZARD IN HISTORY IF
 HAYNES

Haiues, Feb. 7.--YesteTday was one of the worst blizzards Haines has experienced during the winter, but thG weather has moderated somewhat, and it is not so bad to- day The thermometer showed eigh' degrees below yesterday.
 M. J. o'Connor, G. c. DehaVen, Sam Nixon. Tim Creedon, Andrew Dreher and Dick Kennedy returned home on the City of Seattle from Juneau where they have been at tending the district court.
 Through the caTlessness of some one, cue of the plate glass doors in the Royal Theater was broken Sunday evening at the close of the show. I l.i
 Mrs. Homer Banta left on the City o: Seattle for Q short visit in the states. She will very likely be gone for a month or more.
 John Schmidt has purchased the homestead belonging bo Walter u. M. Marrett, which lies on the west side of Lynn Canal, opposite Sulli- vans Island. IJ..
 H. P. NJ. Birkinbine contemplates leaving on the Spokane for an eX- tended tlio to the states, hoping to obtain employment in his profession civil engineering.
 On Monday evening at the Gov ernment School house, the native auxiliary to Haines Branch of the Red Gross, appointed Mrs. walter Alexander superintendent of the native work, and Mrs. John Paddock assistant. Some very fine speeches were made by the natives, and they seem 70 be fully alive to needs of the government, and want to do their bit.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-09
THEY LIVE ON
 VEGE1ABLES

pr. Ugen Ishizuka, a well known die. tarian. who recently made trip of ob- servation In Korea sManchuria and oth- CT parts of China. ascribes the docillty and indolence of the Koreans to their predominantly vegetarian e. diet. To make them more alert and active, he urges, 1t iS necessary to encourage the use Of much more animal food among them.
 The radish Is the article of food most reIished by Koreans. who call 1t the wild ginseng and eat It raw. But the most remarkable thing about their love of vegetable food isi the tremendous amount of cayenne pepper that they take. About one.ffth of the vegetables on sale al markets Is red pepper.
 Instead of soy sauce. the Koreans use the juice of salted fish. For pickles they. use Il mixture of salted radish, Chinese rape. OniOnS, rocambole and cayenne pepper. This preparation has all excellent flavor and is eaten at every meal. An average family keeps enough of this preparation to last year
 An alarming number Of Koreans are suffering from parasites. chiefly due, in pr. IshiZuka's opinion. to the crabs they eat in great quantity.-Eas and West News.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-09
Riu Noses In Japan,

The nose plays very. important part in Japan. owing, probably, to the fact that a difference In noses conSti- tutes about the only distinction among the Japanese. The nose Is the only feature which attracts attention. As there are very few large noses to be found in Japan, a lady with a large nose is regarded us one specially gift ed by nature. She is invariably a re:guing beauty and the envy of her less favored sisters. In all Japanese pictures in which ladies are portrayed the artists urc particularly careful to make the nose of liberul dimensions London Telegraph.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-09
To Yukon Territory Atin District, Interior AlASkA

During the winter season Or lSI1s regular train ser vice will be maintained sAd South Bound between skA way and wnehOrse leaving both terminals on Fridays. .-i' ''r-..' -3 . 'i.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-09
SCIENCE PREVENTS BALDNEss.
The Fatal Germ and It's Remedy Now
 Facts of Science.

It Is the rarest thing In the world for q mar to be necessarily bald. No mar whose hair- Is not dead at the roots. neec be bald ,. he will use Neworo's Herp!- eide. the new scalp antiseptic. Herpi- eide destr oys the germ that cuts the hall or at tlrs rootI and cleans the scalp O. daE4ru'c and leaves 1t In a perfectly healthy condition. Mir. Mannett, in the Maryland Block. Butte. Mont. was en. tire!y bad In less than month Herpi- eide had removed the enemies of hair T;rowth, and nature did it's work by GOV eriuY his head with thick hair an incl lcnE. and in six weeks he had norma! YuIt Uf Lair. Sold by leading druggists Tend 1ec. in stamps for sample to Ths -Is-pic!d" Co.,. Detroit Mich.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 At all Drug Storse. Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-09
War Time Recipes Of Special
 Interest To Skagway Women

flour and stir until absorbed. Add this gradually to the soup, stirring until ;t thlckens. Season with salt and pepper and cook for a while. Put through sieve and cook again to right consistency. Canned to- mato may be added.
 Substitute Suggestion Here are suggestions for use or substitutes: l cup of corn syrup is equivalent to 1 cup sugar and 4 cup l'quid. Corn syrup does not sweeten as much as mo!asses or hon ey. If you use vegetable oils, like Wesson or cottonseed oil, etc., the quantity may be reduced one-third- that is, PA tablespoons of oil to 1 cup of flour is sufficient. Do not use fried foods, such as croquettes. Bak croquettes or make meat loaf instead. Substitute either honey or maple syrup for sugar in a boiled frosting; do not use any frostine unless you can make it without sugar.
 "Macaroni, spaghetti and noodles are made Of wheat; do not serve bread '; the same meal. Use corn starch or rice flour for thickening sauces, gravies aand buildings, but only use one-half as much as of flour E
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-09
Horse Markings.

Among horses. irrespective of the question of breed, white is much more commonly seen on the hind legs or on one of them than on the fore legs. And when the latter are white 1t IS practically always true that you will find white on the hind legs too. When markings are present both behind and in front those on the hind limbs are usually the more extensive.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-09
Rice Yeast Bread

HalF cup milk and water, 4 tablespoons sugar, f tablespoons fat IF teaspoon salt, ' cups boiled rice, s cups flour, F cake com pressed yeast, A cup warm water.
 Scald liquid, pour over fat, su- gar and salt. Cool and add yeast moisteKsd in A cup warm water Add rice and flour and knead. Ali ter second rising bake 45 minutes.
 Potato Yeast Bread
 Hali cup milk and water, 4 tablespoons sugar, cups boiled potatoes (mashed), cups flour, warm water.
 F cake compressed yeast, H cup warm water.
 The dough is soft at the second handling but after baking produces a satisfactory loaf. This recipe makes three loaVes.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-09
Pea or Lentn Soup

WasL l pint of peas. Cover with cold water overnight. Drain, rinse, and drain again. Add ? quarts or water aud heat slowly on back Of fire for 9 hours. When the peas begin tS break, heat in frying pan l large onion chopped fine, F cup chopped carrot, ? tbsp. dripping ana 2, stakls of cut celery. Cook slowly and when light brown add 2 tDsp. or
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-09
No Chance.

BeIle-lf were you. Percy. should tell him just what l think of him. Percy-How can |: The cad has no telephone. ne.-Phlladelphia Bulletin.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-09

Mrs. E. T. Stote5bury heads the ne" Red Cross war council committee which has been organized to collect and forward sweGtero, socks and oth- CT knit wear to tailors. The commit tee hac tie indorsemsnt of Secretary of the Navy D-n.els.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-09

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-05-18
Hats of Eahric

Fabrics are greatly used by the mill
liners, and whole hats, crowns and
brims are fashioned of georgette crepe,
chiffon, satin, tulle or whatever the
designer happens to fancy. Georgette
and crepe de chine are, perhaps, more
used than any of the other materials,
always excepting nets and laces, and a
hat entirely covered with crepe and
showing straw only in the facing OF
the brim is sometimes untrimmed, save
for drapery and a knot of the crepe.
Lovely colored silks are used for the
draped toques which are so much in
vogue.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-05-18

The path of designers, who are al
ways looking for something new and
beautiful, has been made much easier,
than usual this season. Contributions
of two materials, or two kinds of one
material, in single garment account
for it. The spring and summer styles
were inaugurated by displays that
featured these contributions and we
have benefited by them in several
ways-in inexpensive and original
frocks that are attractive, and in re-
modelled dresses that double the length
of service of at least one of the fab
rics used in them. The styles never
favored the remodeling of frocks more
than they do now.
Usually a sheer material like chif-
fon cloth, georgette crepe, voile or net
Is made up with heavier goods and
the refinement of these sheer fabrics
lends tone to others as familiar and
commonplace as serge or gingham.
This makes them an immensely valu-
able resource of the professional and
the home dressmaker. There Is no
end to the ways in which materials
have been combined in coats and
frocks. Voile and gingham, georgette
and satin, chiffon cloth and light wool
ems have proved so successful that
they promise a long reign of combi-
nations in the realm of fashions.
The afternoon gown pictured here
shows how well suited to each other
satin and georgette are In fashioning
a lovely and simple frock. One is as
important as the other in the design !;
half the skirt is of satin and half of
crepe and their honors are even in
the bodice also. The sleeves are of
crepe with deep cuffs of satin. Wher-
ever the two materials are brought to-
gether they are Joined by band of
embroidery in a scroll and flower pat
tern, made with long, quickly placed
stitches of heavy embroidery silk. No
dress could present fewer difficulties
t, the home dressmaker. When ging-
ham and fine cotton voile are used to-
gether, hemstitching, very narrow GRO
chet or cluny lace, or tatting are ef-
fective for Joining them. There is
much Joy In made-over frock that
The Colorado statesman., 1918-05-18
Glove Extravaganza.

There are dress economists who be-
lieve the resuscitation of the short
sleeve forecasts a saving of material.
Perhaps. But, on the other hand,
there are any number of women who
will fight shy of the coquettish little
sleeve that terminates Its brief career
somewhere between elbow and shoul-
der. To them 1t means the addition of
long gloves or the adoption of a
guimpe with net, lace or organdie un-
der sleeve showing below the gown
sleeve. And gloves cannot be put in
the category of reasonable adjuncts-
no, not even If one Is willing to fore
go kid, and substitute silk or cotton.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-05-18

workers are helping to keep up the
spirit of the men in the army:
"Just line to let you know that
received your letter, notifying me that
the - Red Cross would look after
my wife and children. which tukes Il
load off my shoulders and makes me
look at my duties and the future with
n brighter eye, eager to strike the foe
and win knowing that no matter what
happens my family will not suffer
through my not waiting to be called.
If had been single would have been
in 1t at the start, but l guess there's
lots of fun yet. SO thanking you again
for the promptness you have shown,
will close with best wishes to you and
the work you have undertaken.
sincerely yours,
"PRIVATE ROBERT DUNCAN.
A Worried Soldier Is a Poor Soldier.
SOLDIERS have bodies that get cold !;
therefore they need sweaters; they get
hurt or sick, therefore they need surgi-
cal dressings; but they have also
minds and hearts that center on the
folks back home they become anxious
and discouraged about the welfare OF
wives, children, mothers, brothers, SIS
ters. "A worried soldier Is poor SOL
dIer,' says General Pershing. The Red
Cross can help to keep up the morale
of the men by protecting and aiding
their families"
The Colorado statesman., 1918-05-18

Red Cross Clippings is the title of
a small paper published in Philadel-
phia, to help make the work of the
Pennsylvania division efficient and fur
ther the usefulness of the American
Red Cross in war and civilian relief.
Here are two intensely Interesting
items from Its publication of March 80,
which will make every member of the
American Red Cross proud of this mar
velous organization and more anxious
than ever to work for 1t:
Home Service Grows.
Like young David Copperfeld, home
service has 'growed out O. knowledge
since the first of the year. At the end
of January, home service sections in
the Pennsylvania division were giving
help of one kind and another to more
than 1000 soldiers and sailors fam
lilies, and at the end of February the
number of families had increased to
$500.
This increase In numbers is, in a
way, a measure of the increase of con-
fidence In the ability of the Red Cross
to help solve family problems, and 1t
also shows that the Red Cross Is prov
ing worthy of the confidence and reli-
ance that soldiers and their families
place in them. The following letter 10
the division director of civilian relief
shows how Red Cross home service
The Colorado statesman., 1918-05-18
Iaffeta and Satin.

In the moderate-priced frocks every
where the demand for taffeta persists,
but in high-priced gowns satin seems
to have the greater popularity.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-05-18

Georgette Crepe Combinations.
Many afternoon gowns are seen with
taffeta and georgette crepe combIna-
tions. Satins are more exclusive.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-05-18

has lost all trace of last year" in It's
remodeling, and the styles favor the
thrifty-minded who undertake to make
the best of them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-15
SUBMARINE AHOY! NO?
May Have Been En- Route to Mexico
Can't Locate 1t Again.

Galveston, Tex, Jan. 15.-That the
submarine believed, to have been sight
ed 125 miles southeast of here by an
American patrol boat, Sunday after
noon is bound for some point off the
Mexican coast with official instruc-
tons for the large number of German
agents who are known to be active in
the Mexican republic, was the prevail
ing opinion here today.
1t was also considered possible that
such a mission might be undertaken
for the purpose of supplying Ger
many's agents with money to stimu-
late ole volutionary movements and
omote new ones.
The report that a submarine had
been sighted was wirelessed by an
American patrol boat to the COM
mandant of the Third section of the
Eighth Naval district. The position
of the submarine was given as % de-
grees, minutes. north latitude, go
degrees, 5S minutes, west longitude.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-15
BOY PLEADS GUILTY
Topeka Youth Who Opened Mail Must
Report to U. S. Court.

Kansas City, KAN, Jan. 15.-At the
opening of the United States court
Monday a number of defendants
pleaded guilty before Judge ]. C. Pol
lock. Howard NGoggins, colored, must
serve three months in the county Jail
at Topeka and pay $500 fine for SELL
ing cocaine Ship-Y-Tuck, an Indian,
was sentenced to Jail for selling liquor
to Indian students as Haskell institute,
Lawrence. William Salisbury, a 49,
year-old boy of Topeka, pleaded guilty
to the charge of opening mail His
sentence was deferred one year and he
will be under orders of the court to re-
port at regular intervals to the mar
shall
Attorneys for Raymond l. Moore
his wife, Lenora Warneson, and Earl
R. Browder. charged with conspiracy
to defeat the draft law, presented a
motion to quash the indictment against
them on the ground that they were
convicted in the federal court in Mis-
souri, for the same offense. Fred Rob-
ertson, United States district attorney
will undertake today to show the
court that charge in Kansas growing
out of the Topeka meeting was sepa-
rate offense from the Missouri case
The trial of criminal cases probably
will begin today. The federal grand
jury was busy Monday examining wit
nesses summoned to give testimony in
several cases presented
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-15
FRESH UPHEAVAL DUE?
Russian Congress Due to Meet Friday
May Be Anti-Bolsheyiki.

London, Jan. 15.-Anti-Bolshevik
parties in Russia, according to dis
patch to the Daily News from Petro-
grad. are using creation of volunteer
army by the Bolsheviki as the basis OF
an energetic agitation to turn the
Petrograd garrison against the Lenine
government.
Efforts also are being made to start
street demonstrations in favor of the
constituent assembly. If the efforts
are successful the dispatch adds, the
results will be anarchy, than which
the Germans could wish nothing
better.
The constituent assembly is to meet
Friday. 1t seems probable that it will
contain a majority against the Boil
sheviki and will try to replace them
by another government. Such a gov
eminent, the Daily News correspond
ent says, would be infinitely less dan
gerods as an antagonist of Germany
than the present one.
The correspondent il reiterating his
defense of Foreign Minister Trotzky
and in deploring the fact that the
entente allies have not joined in the
Brest-Litcvsk negotiations, says that
the first real help given Trotzky in
the struggle is the messag of Presi-
dent Wilson which is also described as
The first allied utterance that shows
an imaginative understanding of the
SituatiOD''