davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02

like II at all complained the sharp
squcakN voice.
There isn't sun enough 10 hurt
YOU. retorted Happy Jack. You
can keep in the shade. come out
and meet Peter Rabbit"
u don't need to meet retcr Rab-
bit" squeakcd the sharp voice under
the log. Il know all ! need To- know
about him. I've seen him 30 often
hat | had lust as soon not see MIN
again for "a while"
Huh" exclaimed Peter. - don't
care anything about meeting YOU.
You're nothing but a Mole anyway "
I'm a Mole. am T." squCakcd the
sharp voice nngrily I'm a Moic.
am - IN have sou know Tn
nothing OF the kind liners family
may be an right but I'm thankful
to say mat ! ann not even o. con
nectiOn. It's time Peter Rabbit. tina
YOU know the difference betwccn q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02
SACRIFICE.

had had many Just such glimpses as
when Short Tail had darted under
the old log. The Truth IS he never
had looked sharply enough 10 see
that II wasn't a member of tho Mole
family.
For a long minutc Peter stared.
Then ne did a wise thing: he Joined
m tho laughter OF Happy Jack Sauir-
rel and striped Chipmunk. n have
TO laugh AT myself" he confessed.
The Joke ~ very much on me !
thought | know everybody around
here. but / find 1 didn't"
Then the stopped laughing and
turning to short Tail the Shrew. he
said very politely. u hope YOU Will
NCusc me. Nelshbor Shrcw, and |
hope IN tho future maj become
really acquainted with you"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02
YouR MAn GARpEN.

Remember Tho need OF Tying IN
caulifiower heads before they arc
Drowned by the sun. II thoy oncc
become d%iscolorcd YOU can mover make
them whito again. Tho leaves are sim
ply gathered up loosely with the hand
and the ends fastened over the head
with "A siring or by running q natl
through them. The bl1nchina given
IN this wny greatly improves the ap-
~ your canliflower plants
seem TO be marking time instead OF
quick stepping toward maturity sim
Mate them with q little nitrate OF soda
"A orkad into the soil OF else iced them
with liauid manure The quicker you
grow VOC. CaulIflowor the better
a Wall Doc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02

Molc and a Shrcw. ! would have
YOU TO know that there Is no Mole
about me-
With this. out dart,d the dark gray
form Peter had seen vanish under
the ,og. II dartcd out right IN 'front.'
OF Potter aud chartered angrlly.
Abruptly Peter sat up and his mouth
dropped opon SO hat he looked alb
solutelN foolish, II was true that
this wasn't "a Mole. Now that no
had a good took he could see that
while ;hc shape was somewhat like
that OF Miner the Mole. and the FUR
was very mach like that of Miner. the
head was different ana there WAS y
very great difference In the front
feet PLAINLY THIS was "A stranger 20
eter and vet ne know TINT he had
seen Short Tail often THAT Is. he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02
SOLOS
BY THE Second Fiddle

REAL OBSERVANCE IN being
given the national Labor Day today
Everyone has closed up shop but the
politicians-who. being adjourned
didn't have to close.
4 FRESH AIR navigator Of Louis
VILE, Ky, has invented a new air
plane route across the Pacific. which
he has offered free TO the Secretary
Of the Navy. He wants the news
papers. however, to q him space
rates Tor telling about 1t.
THERE ARE the kind Of patriots
who help put the wal time editor into
active service in the nut brigade.
QUITE a respectable army OF our
young men under Is years are being
drafted today. also their little MS
tcrs. Period Of active service begins
tomorrow ~ y "A. m.
SUGGESTION to mothers who
can't.get-em-up in time for school
Buy "a bugle.
ZIG BILL HAYWOOD can save a
lot of unesaentiai industry ~ giving
up the writing OF his -~biograhy.
The public already knows all the cs-
htltlAl ia'th,
BERNALILi.O county democrats. If
they are properly g 'nsiCerate Of a
sporting public interest IN their at
fairs. viii arrange to stage the scrap
in the ArmOry. instead Of In a very
small hall.
one OF the most convincing war
documents yet received ~ just to
hand. II is entitled why newsprint
is high" IL Is published by the In
ternational Paper company. which has
an the facts and most OF the news
print M III command Therefore the
document ~ authoritative
SEPTEMBER promises to be q
busy month for Uncle sam Enact
ing an eight billiCn dollar revenue
law, subscribing a six billion dollar
Liberty Loan, and registering fol
military service thirteen million men,
promise 10 make IL a fairly active
thirty days.
IT Will. KEEP Uncle Sam. and
most of his associates scratching, foi
ume-aud cash.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02

and see who viii 10 the laughing"
lis u perfectly safe out there
asked tho sharp sQueakY voicc
~ IL wasn't do % suppose 7
would he sitting out here Ia the
open ?" demanded Striped Chipmunk
1T rs pretty bright out There You
know ] don't like the sun. | don't
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02

wall, ana At once my nightmare "
changed To a delightful fantasy, This
has occurred 10 me repeatedly"
In order TO explain these curious
dreams Of dreaming. only one thing
Is necessary-rccognition of the fact
that all remembered dreams occur
IN a state of light sleep.
Then Il becomes obvious that II.
FOR n reason, partial wakcfulness
develops. the viii. tho memory. and
the reason Will In some degree have
a chancc To assert Themselves and
warn the dreamer that he IN only
dreaming.
The wakefulncss may be hut for u
moment In hat cnsc the dream
story again wins acceptance. and It's
imaginary character may Dc no long
81 appreciated.
Occasionally. too. and most fam
tasticallV during n dream the mem
orN OF q previous dream intrudes.
with recollection OF the earlier dream
as u mere dream, but with no recog-
milton OF the imaginary character OF
the second dream.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02

WE'VE got he kaiser melting
down the statues of hts ancestors. 10
get gun metal. That's going some.
II rs almost as easy 20 make a girl
believe h can sing as " w Ga make
her believe she IN handsome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02

BERNALILi.o county democrats. II
they are properly nsiCerate Of a
sporting public interest IN their AT
fairs. VIII arrange to stage the scrap
In the Armory. instead Of In a very
small hail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02

. G $.ss ss' e" 3; a @:s,1 ' s:;e% % I: S. IS, s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02

ZIG BILL HAYWOOD save a
lot of unessentlal industry by giving
up M writing OF his auto-biograhy.
sontial facts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02

SUGGESTION to mothers who
cen't.set-em-up in time for school
HuN "a bugle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02

QUITE a respectable army Of u
Young men under ie years are being
GRATED today. also their little ais
tcrs. Period Of active service begins
tomorrow 1T = "A. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02

THERE ARE the kind of patriots
who help put the war time editor into
active service in the nut brigade.
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-12
wAGERs BEING MADE

There is considerable rivalry here in the matter of basket ball and as to which Is the better Of two teams. the one selected by Mrs R. E. Coughlin and another composed of high school girls. Tho matter Of ability to put Che greater number Of balls through the baskets will be de- cided to morrow night at Che Nata. torium and wugers are being madt by the friends Of both teams. An equally exciting match will follow that Of the girls when the Junior II. s. team that now exults In thC championship of its e ass in this part of Alaska, will take on tho Cadets for thc championship of Douglas. The Juniors are eonn. dent that Che Cadets will-Bo down Co defeat before them As thc ex. hibiion Is for the benefit of thC Cadets uniform fund, there should be 9 large turnout Admission, 2j and 10 cents.
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-12
COAL FAMINE IS ON

Douglas has been out Of coal for a week regardless or the fact that am order was placed by the city that should have been filled andthc goods delivered three weeks or more ago. However there has been no suffer ng reported, although "skimping' has been indulged In by many for thc past several days. Martin Ol- son received ten tons from Juneau one day this week and W. II. Rob- crtson got shipment over from Thano. but by borrowing from neigh bors is not a satisfactory way Of sup plying their customers. Three coal boats are said to be on the way north and by the time this appears tn print Douglas may have coal to burn.
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-12
THE LOCAL FIELD

Harold Gallwos is confined Co hie home with a ease of measles poor boy.
 Mrs. II. Erickson and two sons. Custer and Peter. old time residents of Douglas. left early this week for Portland. Oregon. where they OK pect to make their future home.
 Miss Alice Bouugcr returned home Tuesday evening on Che steam CT Princess Sophia, after spending the past seven months ot che Pacific University at Forest Grove, Oregon.
 Olgat Anderson a Douglas raised boy and graduate of tho Douglas high school. was southbound pas- sengcr last Sunday for Tacoma. lie will probably make an onort to one list for service in the American army
 Mrs. Ray Smith and three little sons win leave on Che Admiral Far ragut tonight or tomorrow for Ta- coma. where they will likely re- main. being joined later by Mr. Smith. who is employed by the Al- aska-Juueau Company
 Mrs. A. II. Humphrio5. of Juneau. died there last Monday morning. hers being Che fourth death occ"-- toned there by diph,hcria within 90 few days. shc was formerly Mis swcnson. Having been born m Ju- ncau, she was we'll known Co old residents Of tho Island.
 II. c. Kinney, with twenty years Co his record as a resident of South eastern Alaska, having been in skagway when "soopy" Smith was In flower. is here from Petersburg on a visit to his son, C. n. Kinney. who lives here with his family and is employed i'm Che carpenter shop at Thane.
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-12
WAS DECIDED SUCCESS

The Labor Union card party Mon day night was another big success 2O tables being required to accom- modatc che players Thorc was a tic for thc ladies' high score. Mrs. Thur man and Miss Esther Cashcn cut- uug. and Che latter winning. Mrs. Thurman stm being eligible Co sec ond. Bert Spencer took thc first prize for gentlemen and Mir. Thur man second. The boobies went to Miss May Coshon and MT. Gucrin. All thc prizes were dressed chickens. Tho sum Of S21.75 was turned over To che Red Cross os Che result of Che party The femi-quarontinc pre- vented a number being present from Juneau.
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-12
SOMETHING GOOD

The Orpheum theatre has a fine program for the next week. begin ming tonight. Che first tonight and tomorrow night. being a 5-part Vi- tagraph showing William Duncan and Carol Holloway In "The Tender ioor' and a comedy and Weekly. Sunday and Monday nights, that al- ways popular actor Dustin Farnum win appear in "Durand Of the Bad Lands" which will be accompanied by a Pathe Weekly and comedy. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday nights Marie Dressler In "Tmle Wakes Up" will be the attraction. supported by a Weekly and comedy. An tho foregoing are good plays and entitled Co draw we'll.
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-12
QUARANTINE STILL ON

Acting in compliance with in- strucuous from Mayor Smith. Mar shal Johnson refused permission to a couple ol Juneau young people to remain here Wednesday night Co ate tend Che dance at Labor Union hall It is probable. however, that, In the event of there being no further spread of diph,horia ot Juneau, the quarantine now existing win be called oG soon n-as soon, of course, as Juneau concludes tho danger from further spread of Che disease Is over and permits Che roopening of the schools at that place The peo- pIc Of both Juneau and the Island towns have very faithfully complied with thc regulations and unneces- sary travel has been very light in consequence.
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-12
AGAIN IN CoMMssION

Tho steamer Alice. recently pur- chased by thc Todd Canning Com Dauy from Che George E. James Lum- bcr Company was outGttcd here rcstcrday and left in the evening for Peril Straits. where her new owners are constructing a canncry which is nearing completion. Cap- tain Robertson, Of thc canning com- Dgny. has been hcre for several days looking after business iu connection with getting tho steamer m commits sion. The Alice outhtted with local merchants
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-12
GUY JOHNSON REPORTS

Guy Johnson who formerly occu- pied Che position of safety engineer at Troadwell is employed In the samc capacity at the Homestake mine at Leads, South Dakota, which is in the world-ramed Black Hills. IA number Of Johnson's old friends hcre have lately received copies Of Inc Homestake Safety Bulletin, tho idea Of which was introduced by him Co the Homestake neople. The publication is similar Co the Gold Bar. which was issued by the Safety First Committee ot the Treadwell Company previous to- a year ago.
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-12
AT NEVADA CREEK

AL s. Hudson left Wednesday for a few days stay at Nevada Creek, where he maintains a rural home located near his mining property. AS his launch is not in commission no uses TOW boat and operates it with elbow grease instead of gas- oliuc in his travelling Co and from his mine.
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-12
HE LIKES ALASKA

Maynard H. Murch. vice prcsi- dent of the security and investment company bearing his name at Cleye- land. Ohio, in a letter to this paper says: CT was in Alaska last summer hunting big game and scenery with a moving picture outfit just for Che fun of the thing and was SO success ful and had such a good time that am anxious to keep in touch with Alaska in the hope of repeating my trip at an early date"
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-12
GAMES PRECEDE DANCE

The basket ball games billed to take place at the Natatorium Sat urday night between a woman's and girls team and two boys teams gives promise or being we'll attend ed. being for the benefit of the High Schoo, Cadets. The regular satur- day night jitney dance at Labor Union hall will begin at the com clusion of the games at the Nata- torium. Both affairs will be well patronized.
 For the best and neatest job print ing. come to the News office.
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-12
FOUR-MINUTE LINEUP

Custodian A. E. Gurr of thc four minute program, has announced Che following list of speakers:
 Tonight-F. A. J. Gallwas at Or pheum; A. F. Gurr at Liberty.
 Saturday night-Rev. Bolingcr ot Orpheum.
 Sunday night--John Henson at Orpheum; Jas. Christoe at Liberty
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-12
TO ORGANIZE
 SULZER CLUB

All Democrats on Douglas Isend requested be present at meeting which will be held tOmo Saturday night at o'clock 1t the Henson mt Street for the purpose of or aniaing a Douglas Island Suzer Ciub
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-12
FOR SALE

Majestic Range. Kitchen Queen and other furniture for sale cheap at the Lutheran parsonage.
World's cresset., 1918-01-03

during the past seven months,
In a letter to Mr.. Smith, after
learning Of his resignation, Pres.
ident Taft says. I'VE regret to
lose you. but thoroughly approve
the spirit that actuates you =
This Is the tenor of letters re
ceived from other officers Of the
League. Treasurer Houston
writes, You may be sure that
the militant League to Enforce
Peace, which believes in win.
ming the war before a league Of
nations can be established. will
follow you with it's best wishes u
World's cresset., 1918-01-03

Irwin Smith, the Leagues
Assistant Secretary Treasure
whose courteous personality is
known to thousands OF members
will leave the League orRanizat.
ion to enter the army, In a letter
to Secretary Short pres enting
his resignation. to take effect as
soon as a successor can be appo.
inted, Mr.. Smith says;
I am not nnmindful of the
immense Importance Of the
Leagues war time program,
and of the unparalleled oppor.
tunities which the League has
given me for patriotic work,
In turning from these things
70 enter the Service I am so to
speak, laying down a searchlight
to carry lantern: but the scar:
chlight that l lay down will be
taken up by man better fitted
to carry it than I, and l shall
carry the lantern into places
barred to an older man"
Mr., Smith entered the nation
al offic of the League on May II,
1917. His energy and bis const
ruetive ideas have been evidenc.
ed in nearly every national
activity of the organization
World's cresset., 1918-01-03
LEAGUE TO SMITE DOWN
WRONG.

In his new book, The Foes Of
Our Own Household, 9, Theodore
Roosevelt says; High. minded
men and women should brace
their souls against the Menace
OF Peace without Victory for the
Right. 1t is worse than idle to
talk o: a League to Enforce
Peace for the future. unless we
who are now partners in the
League to Smite Down Wrong In
the Present with Iron will carry
the war through to overwholn.
ing triumph
World's cresset., 1918-01-03
A Thankful Prayer Of
the Editor.

| we are Iuuuhlul ~, LoIu
Almighty for the Jew good
friends that .hou hast given US.
in this our humble attitude. Not
worthy of the least of thy
notice yet we must love thee
AMI reverence thee, for thy great
mercy bestowed upon ass For
If thou had Of dealt with US,
according to oar many trans
gressions, committed against
thee, the true and the living God
We could not have the privilege
which we enjoy today. But we
realize, in the place Of wrath, and
banishment from thee our God.
We still have place time and
opportunity to call upon thy
Holy and righteous NAME: And
to try to make our PEACE CALL.
INGs AND ELECTIONS SURE with
thee our God.
For this we beg for a pure
heart, and clean hands. And in
lour poverty stricken condition
we beg for thy mercy and loving
kindness to be continued to US,
and to those our friends. who
has sent to US christmas greet
ings, great or small, give them a
portion of thy great blessings,
that their path may be strewn,
with thy love fallwing from
their heart. That others may see
their good works, and glorify
THEE-THE TRUE AND THE
LIVING GOD. And O, our God
do let the light of thy divine
truth "As it is recorded from
thy BLESSED WORD in the col.
umns of THE WORLDS CREssET"
A paper in honor of thy dear
son and our Savior shine deep
dowo in their hearts, and cause
much fruit to spring forth like
the beautiful spring time flow
ers upon the pages of eternity.
Further more O, God remem'
ber our NOBLE PRESIDENT, Of
our glorious land OF Liberty
America And give him wisdom
from on high. That every act
, that be may Go, or deed per
formed may be 10 accordance
i with thy HOLY will And Oh,
God enable our loyal people to do
like David put on thy whole
armor. That they may be able
to conquer all thy foes. And
bring to the world of mankind
a universal peace. protect Oh, GCd
our soldier boys. just as far as it
is CONSTANT with thy will. Now
Father we com NIT all into thy
hands use US and our labor thru
the "CRESSET' to thine own
glory. And to the up building ol
thine own cause and kingdom
here on earth. Amen and Amen.
World's cresset., 1918-01-03
LOCAL LORE.

Mr.. Wess Jones was over to
zee the Fi. on last Mooday eve.
-Cnld weather now Is the song
with no tune.
New Years come to US this
time iE white coat, called
snow.
Mr.. Woody 3ruton was haul.
lng straw for Mr.. Hart op last
Monday,
We saw Mr.. Peter Ussery on
llis way to dis school on last
Monday morning he is one of our
BEST school teachers,
The Colony people had = good
meeting on New Years Day be,
ginning the New Year in the SER.
vice Of God.
Young Mr.. Pierce who was
drafted and been in tie army for
few months, is coming home
in Jew days, So we hear.
LATER; He is stopping in Min
neapolis MINI. 10 make a flying
machine for tie government.
Tie Colony got new set of
looks for their sipgingers had
them TO practice in, on last Sun.
nignt. And we must comment
on the good behavior of the
young men who we're there.
Meeting at the Cludle Grove
at the C)ony, every Tnursd az
llq ut, SIT night and Sun day at
II aud at 3 0 clock.
Come all who love to hear the
truth. Singing every Sun day
night.
The following are a few names
OF those who sent US Christmas
Greetings, and to whom we
must he very Thankful, for the
same.
Mrs, A. Wilks of Dallas Texas.
Springfield Paper Co. OF Spring.
field Mo,
From Brother and Sisters,
Horace, Helen and LOWS Olson.
OF Chicago III.
Emily Howe. of Muncie Ind.
G. M. Johnson Minneapolis
MINI. Miss Nellie and Frances
Hagey. of Mt. Grove Mo r, 8,
Caudl eGrove.
Read the CRESSET one and all,
1t teaches you your only call,
1t bids you at your Fathers
Throne.
Make all your wants and wishes
known.
World's cresset., 1918-01-03
..,rHE CREssET;

MOUNTAIN GROVE MISSOURI
n Fl. Z, No. 3, C.udle Grove.
World's cresset., 1918-01-03
Assistant secre-
tary treasurer.
resigns.

WILL LEAVE LEAG UE NAT.
IONAL OFFICE TO ENTER
ARMY-MR, TAFT REGlIETS
AND APPROVES.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-16

Cross chapters for help in any s'tWa'
ton. The help always is confidential.
There will be no publicity.
Camp service has grown TO be one
of the largest phases of Red Cross
work.
To indicate the volume of this work
ii may be stated that up to April 30.
1913, the Red Cross had distributed
1,S22906 sweaters, 641,971 mufllers,
623,972 wristlets, 454,569 helmets.
1,392,352 pairs of socks.
The work for the families of enlisted
men by the home service department.
has been equally impressive. To June
10 service had been given I'm some
form to 202,302 families and S2,004,S27
had been expended in this relief work.
There are now 20,696 home service
workers in the United States under
Red Cross supervision.
Then there is the canteen service
with more than 700 units ready to meet
troop trains To give refreshments to
the men. or TO take care of those who
become sick en- route.
The convalescent houses are nearing
completion in all camps to afford en-
listed men n bright. cheerful environ
ment for their hours of convalescence.
Provision is made for entertainment
and social diversions, which are pow
erful aids in the cOnvalescent stage.
The communication service of the
Red Cross keeps families of enlisted
men informed Of their welfare both
here and abroad, If the men are sick,
wounded or captured and unable to
keep up correspondence.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-16
NEAT PACKAGES FOR BUTTER
one-Pound Print IL Most Desirable, 40
II Presents More Attractive
Appearance.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture
For home use butter Is frequently
packed in glazed earthenware crooks.
which are very satisfactory and con-
venient receptacles for butter on the
farm. II the glazing is imperfect. how
ever, the crock absorbs butter and
soon becomes insanitary.
FOR market the rectangular one
pound print is the most desirable form.
IL presents a more attractive appear
ance than the crock or Country roll"
is more convenient and easily handled,
ana can be inserted into a carton
which not only protects the butter but
also adds greatly to the appearance Of
the package. To make prints, the
printer is pressed upon the butter on
me table until IL is completely filed,
the surplus is then scraped OF with
tne paddle and the print pressed out
ON parchment wrapping paper.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-16
G.A. 2u7z@Az
= Il
Fur Used Less.

In the new suits for fall the absence
of fur trimmings is notable. This is
partly on account of the very high
prices of furs now and partly because
women are at present wearing all
sorts of long stoles, capes and Coates
of fur over their suits and dresses. II
Is thought this fad will carry into the
coming fall and winter, and now in
these days of thought for conservation
of materials, all these little items are
considered by the manufacturers.