davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-05
FRECKLES
Now |. the Time to &c. Rid Of These Ugly Spo

There's no longer the slightest need of
feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the pre-
scription othine-double strengths guar
anteed to remove these homely spots
Simply get ounce of othine-double
strength-from your druggist, and apply
little of it night and morning and you should
soon that the worst freckles have
begun to disappear, while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely. 1t is seldom that
more than one ounce is needed to completely
clear the skin and gain beautiful clear
complexion. -
Be sure to ask for the double strength 9TH
ine this Is sold under guarantee of money
back if it fails to remove freckles.--Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-05

Truth and Poetry.
"Why do you object to spring
poets?'
They're such unreliable weather
prophets J"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-05

The Bethlehem Steel company an
nOunced at Bethlehem, Pa, that, effec-
tive April 16, an increase of approx
mately 10 per cent will be made in the
general labor rate at all the company s
plants. ..
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-05
|CutiCura Soap
is Ideal
For the Hands

". N. u, Minneapolis, No. 14--1e1s.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-05

Joe Sing. a waiter at Tulsa, Okla,
was shot by S. l.. Miller, special Of
ficer of the county defense council.
Sing is said to have expressed hope
that "eyery American soldier in
Frame Ee killed" m
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-05

Entirely new in this warfare, the
Americans worked like the best vet
Grams in the battle of the Sonme.'
says a wounded French captain who
has been brought back to Paris from
the battlefield. He is quoted in La
Iiberte
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-05

The United States army ambulance
service camp at Allentown; Pa, is one
of the most complete in this country.
1t includes two bowling alleys in its
athletic equipment. The basket ball
team known as ''Usaacs" won fourteen,
basket ball games in succession
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-25

Igloo Mo- 16, Pioneers of Alaska meets on every Thursday evening ct o'clock p. m. until further notice
 D. w. SANFORD, President. Attest:
 D. SMITH HARRIS. Secretary.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-25
NEWS SERVICE FOR
 HOME GARDENERS
 WARNS OF POTATO BUG

According to the Connecticut Coun- cil of National Defense news service for the benefit of home gardeners has been started by G. M. Codding, spec ial field agent of the United States Department of Agriculture, now de. tailed at the Connecticut Agricultural College.
 This letter, which is being sent to all garden supervisors and leaders in the State, is put out from the head quarters of the Committee of Food Supply, Connecticut State Council of Defense, and gives timely information in regard to insects and their control The insect pest, for which the warn ing is now out, is the potato bug, which has appeared unusually early this year. MT. Codding points out that the female potato bugs are now laying their eggs and that every fe- male, if not exterminated, will be the mothter of about 1000 bugs by fall.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-25
HOW TO SAVE THE CHILD
 LIFE OF THE NATION

When Miss Mary Beard, registered nurse, Massachusetts Child Conserva. tion Committee, spoke recently at the conference of the State and Provincial Boards of Health of North America in session in Washington, D. C., she made a plea for the saving of the child life in the United States.
 "The foundation of a child conser- vation program lies in the saving of mothers and babies lives and assur- ing for the babies healthy start in life," said Miss Beard. This can best be done through the agency of the public health nurse, because she will be the first to recognize and bring to the attention of the commun- ity for correction any serious con- ditions detrimental to the health of children.
 The Massachusetts Committee on Child Conservation has outlined the following baby hygiene program:
 First Enforcement of birth-regis- tration laws Without prompt regis tration the necessary care immediately after the birth of baby can not be assured.
 Second. Parenatal care and instruc- tion. This care skillfully and thor oughly given offers the surest and quickest returns in the saving of lives
 Third. Adequate nursing and medi- cal care at confinement.
 "Fourth. Systematic supervision of both the well baby and the sick baby until it reaches school age and comes under the care of the school authori- ties
 Practically no organized care of the health of the child from 1 to 5 years is provided in Massachusetts or in this country, and yet in these years physical defects develop which, if recognized become more serious in after life. More than One-tnlrd or the cases from which exemption from draft in Massachusetts had been granted because of physical defects were due to causes preventable in early youth Here is an amount of waste and inefficiency which no coun- try can afford.
 "The next few years will see great advance in the direction of conserv. ing child life, for the Federal Public Health Service and the National Red Cross are rapidly advancing public health nursing work, and one never finds great expansion of any valuable work without the recognition and adoption of it's standards"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-25
GIRLS SPLICE CABLES
 FOR AEROPLANES

Girls are making themselves useful
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-25
ARE YOU FILLING THE
 SHIPS?
Ships! Ships! More Food Ships!

Ships! Ships! More Food Ships! This is the cry of the Allies.
 We have had to treble our original program of shipping troops and their accoutrements. In order to meet this emergency and at the same time keep up our enormous shipments of food to the Allies we have had to meet one of the greatest crisis that a nation ever 1 had to meet.
 Our problem was intensified because of our lack of ships. Before the war we had 6S shipyards in this country against England's 400 Now, how ever, we exceed all the Allies in the number of ships we can turn out. Our average is one and half ships day. By the middle of June the Shipping Board hopes to raise this output to two ships foated daily or an average of 300.OOO tons of ships a month.
 This is the way the shipbuilders of this country have responded to that insistent cry across the water More ships of food!"
 Have you answered it? Have you done your part to save the wheat to fill these ships?
 Recently, the Belgian ration was again cut down so that now man or woman gets less than a loaf of bread day, about fourth of a slice of ba- con and less than one and half teaspoons of rice or dried peas or bacon.
 1t is too much to ask that we, we'll fed and safe in America should to the best of our endeavors save wheat and the other foods needed for these people?
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-25

in aeroplane production. according to the section on industrial training for War Emergency of the Council of National Defense. Referring to the training department of a big manufac- turing plant, H. E. Miles. chairman of the section, says:
 "Each day. there go from this de- partment into the factory proper 30 new trained hands. The foremen were not particularly interested at first in this new work; now, however they want only operatives from the training school. In this training room girls learn in four days to splice wire cables for fusilage-"the best the Army inspector ever saw" Then they go into the shop and with the ad- vantage of the exact training that they have had can splice 55 daily against previous average of 40. Men operatives are now asking for night classes to enable them to take more highly skilled work"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-25
A. E. F. MAIL SERVICE BAD
Comparison With French System
 Shows Need of Improvement

George FatullO, Saturday Evening Post)
 Just received batch of mail. Young H. got a letter from his grandmother telling him to be sure to wear the woolen pajamas she sent him and also the bed socks. And that kid hasn't had his pants off in
 a month!
 Some letters from Paris are nine-
 teen days in reaching me. Several letters I wrote to Paris months ago from camp within one hundred and fifty miles of the capital were deliv- cred there thre eweeks later. Talk about quartermaster's gait. They're speed maniacs compared to the American postal service over here. No other army would stand for it a week.
 Were I to drop a letter into the
 French mail, addressed to Paris, it
 would be delivered within two days. In the American mail, which I am
 compelled to use, it would take two
 weeks or it might take a month, the same ratio in mail coming from there.
 I mention this because the postal service always has an alibi on delays of American mail-submarines, and such. How about the long delays af- ter the arrival of the mail from Am erica? The submarine excuse won't do for that! I've heard a batch of windy explanations; but if the French can do it in two days, why should we take two weeks?
 Nobody at home can appreciate one tenth of the value soldier places on his letters. He worr,es more over the nonarrival of that letter from his girl than I do over my bank account-and that's going somei When he doesn't hear he frets-he begins to figure that something must be wrong at home. Regular mail deliveries mean as much to his well being as regular meals and proper food when he's up front. If I had supreme command of this mans army-if J. J. Fershing would put it up to me-Pd round up the whole crowd of those P. s. guys over here and put them to work out in the wire in broad daylight.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-25
WOMAN'S LAND ARMY
 WORKING IN CALIFORNIA

Women on the Pacific coast are busy caring for the vegetable and fruit crop. according to Mrs. M. s. Francis, chairman of the southern California Division of the Woman's Land Army.
 The Woman's Land Army acts in California as general bureau for the
 employment of farm labor. Wages in the State are so high that it would be impossible to secure the necessary workers if the prescribed schedule of the army were offered" said Mrs. Francis. For this reason, although most of the organizations require ments are met, such os the unit plan under a supervisor or chaperone and the wearing of the uniform, the pay
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-25
ADVERTISED LETTERS

When requesting letters from this office, please say that you saw the letter ADVERTISED, and pay fee of one cent on each letter taken.
 All letters not delivered by August 8, 1918 will be disposed of according to law.
 H. A. Anderson, John Bres, Ernest Benson, John A. Campbell, Norman Calkins, Hans Hope, Martin Johnson, John Johnson, George Kelseth, Mrs. Wm. Milton, Jesus Mendoza, Soren Nelson. Thos. Nagle, Geo. Failing, Bendick Poulsen, Charlie Rudolph, B. P. Rody, w. J. Spencer, Geo. Sparks, John R. Smith, w. c. Thompson, Mrs. Mary E. Thompson, J. s. Wood, Juan Zabala.
 J. F. WARDER, Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-25

JCYA- ORDER OT MOOSE LOCAL 22i, Regular meetings Wed nesday P. M., Visiting brothers cor. dially invited. Eau for rent every night.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-25
s decided by the standards in the re-

 gion."
 The milk supply for the babies of Los Angeles was recently threatened by the shortage of dairy workers. A unit of IS women went into the Arden Diaries at Fl Monte and worked to such effect that the dairies were able to deliver the usual quantities of milk. Another emergency unit of women is taking care of 600 acres of toma- toes on 24-acre ranch in South Ellis more. The farmers of the region are enthusiastic, and the plan will prob ably be indefinitely extended Mrs. Francis reports.
 The agricultural committee of the chamber of commerce is giving finan- cial support to the Woman's Land Army, and the office of that organiza- tion is in the Chamber of Commerce Building Los Angeles California.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-10
Lavas.cs salawoAo sN.Isr.


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Tss ksaesA ~ hae t8fae1 ever g
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rnaxn A aAflnF Ne 4taeufe
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-10
The Kings
Shoe Shine
Shop

We're going O. ahine Ike a
burning star for both ladies and
gentlemen At No. &3i Main stree,
Hawks Building.
non't think ns eDaKeitesl
when We tel yoa ita our b<lie;
that this ls going to he absolute
III the most satisfactory shine
parior Bennington ever ha4
Just ordinary prices but extra.
ordinary work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-10
Children Cry
F0s flErcHfE's
. o. & @ RIA
FREE
TELEGRAPH
SCHOOL

Free tnstson IN Telegrapny
vii b, furnished by the Rutland
II. X. Co. proxisied enonxh pup
4. male or snale eigntews -
lvfy years of age, wlll n1ake
hati0ns for such sehoasing.
aai will agree TO take positions
the stations of above cora.
parry. whencsgx they are corr
nefent % fiil them. and A<lch psp-
ems are vacant. Learners ~
say qualify IN about ak naonths
llne Applications should be
made At once. 60 the anderslxn-
81.
SIS Ce.isa. snpi. si fe'esrsph
RUTLAND. VT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-10
sxAavoa srcng svRfcx xH
Nss<zaa a. "a pmesfyss So Hxxh =
eem aerNes GAr

saaA snsfnM 7F Ia sN1atsx
sAsap * NAeansr1 fH4lrmRN ~ tAe
sanase farnxN r~EafhA& tafn nfs lffssFr
a4 esr &en M3sa HafAisfas ftAAA9 -
4 s4suea go mANe 80 hEx ea4 20 shMl
raRn
Hss ean&lfAae A nof eFtFtAk aer@fd
tAs - a3 sassif1&aA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-06
MRS. HENRY $. COULSON.

Another old-time resident of Thurs
ton county, Mrs. Henry S. Coulson,
- years old, passed away Tuesday at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. r. L.
Dunn, 81 West Seventeenth street.
The funeral took place at the Jesse
T. Mills chapel Thursday afternoon
and interment was made in the I. o.
o. F. cemetery. Mrs Coulson, nee
Rachel D. Smith. was born near
Peoria, ILL.,, in 1871, and was married
to Mr.. Coulson in 1868, after his re-
turn from four years service with
the Union army in the Civil War The
family came to this county in 1884
and have since lived here. Mrs. Coul-
son being an active member of the
United Presbyterian church. She Is
survived by her husband, two sons,
Roy of Redmond and B. R. of Mon
dow. and her daughter. Mrs. Dunn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-06
GEORGE Y. SHlTTIt ca.

Deatf claimed another old-tme res
ident of Thurston county when George
y. Shattuck. SO years old, who came
to Olympia > ) years ago, passed away
at the home of his daughter, Mrs
F. ID. Cook in Tumwater, Sunday
morning The funeral services We're
conducted by the local lodge of Odd
Fellows at the Jesse T. Mills chapel
Tuesday afternoon and the remains
We're taken to South Tacoma for Gre
nation.
Mr.. Shattuck had an eventful ca
reer in the Northwest. Born in Con-
cord. y. H.. March Ia. 1892, he left
Providence. r. L.. February :, 1868,
travelling by water to the Isthmus OF
Panama, then up the Pacific coast to
Olympia, arriving here March %. For
some time after his arrival here he
followed his trade of tanner, being
employed by that well-known pioneer,
James Byles.
Mr.. Shattuck was married in San
Francisco in 1870 to Miss Hannah
Chase, who died 16 years ago. He
is survived by son, George H. Shat
tuck, and his daughter. Mrs. Cook,
both Of Tumwater.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-06
INDEPENDENCE.
Crowded out of last issue.)

Crowded out OF last issue)
Miss Marguerite Whittle of Chico.
and Miss Wynne Bragdon of Seattle
have been the guests of friends dur
ing the week.
Mrs. Harry Taylor, Miss Anna
Struck. Carol Brainard and Truman
Chase have been quests of Mr. c. w.
Littlejohn's recently.
Miss Dora Walker an dnepheW Ell
don Countryman, have returned from
weeks visit with relatives at Ho-
GUAM.
Mrs. Haskell is at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Diamond.
Evangelist Waldron and Mr.. F. E.
Littlejohn and family attended church
in Olympia Sunday.
Messrs. Harry and Charlie Good
rich of Olympia have been enjoying
country life during the past week at
the Pitcher home.
Chester Littlejohn came up from
Portland and returned after brief
visit with home folks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-06
MUD BAY.

w. ID. Cook, who busted some
"slats" while acting as buffer be-
tween two autos at Monroe. August
14th, returned to his home Wednes-
day, nearly recovered from his in
juries.
Mrs. Beckett, Mrs. Fuller and Mr..
John Barnes visited at the Empire
Dairy ranch Sunday.
Mrs. w. Molsleigal and Mrs. AL
bright made business trip to Olym'
pia Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Hemenway of Seattle
is visiting her aunt, Dr. Cook and
family at 5A.
Mrs. George Arnold is staying in
town with her brother this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen returned tC
their home in Seattle Tuesday after
weeks visit with relatives down
the Bay.
Mrs Ross and children are visit.
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Hatcher.
Remember the Red Cross meeting
at the Grange hall every Wednesday
| George Arnold is spending the
week with his mother at Lakeside
ranch.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-06
SOUTH UNION.
out of last issue

Crowded out of last ISSUE
Mrs. Fred Sohulze and Mrs. ". X
Ball and daughter Mildred visited at
the home Of Mrs. Mcdonald Tues.
day.
Mr.. L. r. Campbell is at nome thus
week. suffering from blood poison
ing in his hand.
Messrs. George Schulze and Archie
Randall spent the weekend at their
homes.
Miss Irene Abbott is preparing to
return to Olympia to attend high
school
Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. d. Haight, Mrs.
Kennedy and Mrs. Ball and daughter
attended the dance at the Smith mill
Saturday evening and report a very
good time.
Mr.. Ray Lathrop is sporting
around in new runabout.
Miss Mildred Haight spent Sunday
and Monday with Mrs. c. A. Hart
suck in Olympia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ismay were in
Olympia Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Walker re-
ceived a letter this week from their
son, Elmer, who is in France.
Mrs Stevenson of Port Townsend
is visiting her sister. Mrs. A. Han
sen.
The Misses Carrie and Dora Han
sen were in Tacoma at the funeral of
their sister-in-law's sister, Miss Lii
liam Petersen.
Miss Bertha Hansen is going to
Kuskie Idaho, soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Lave, daugh-
ter and son, of Seattle, are visiting
at the home of w. X. Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gunstone and
family spent Sunday at the home of
w. X. Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Talcott ana
Mrs. George Talcott spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Abbott.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gunstone en-
tertained Mr. Scuhlze of the quarter
masters department of Seattle a
couple of days last week.
Miss Lillian Hansen has gone to
Seattle to attend high school.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-06
EUREKA

Mr.. J. C. Conine, who has been in
California for some time, returned
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Longmire OF
Yakima were visiting friends and rel
atives in Eureka last week.
Reid Conine and family, who have
been visiting east of the mountains
for the last 10 days, returned home
Tuesday. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Confines sister, Miss
Minnie Loutzenhiser of Blockton,
Iowa, whom they met over there.
Miss Loutzenhiser had been engaged
to teach the Lackamas school the
coming year.
Ryle Proctor and family of Taco,
ma were Sunday visitors in Eureka
with relatives.
liza came up Sunday for a visit with
relatives.
Ralph Reischl, who has been with
John Dain for couple of months,
went to Tacoma Monday.
Albert Lott and family of Selah,
who have been visiting relatives, re-
turned home the first of the week.
Mrs. Mathers, with her sons and
daughter and Miss Springer of Taco
ma, autoed out Sunday to visit her
cousin, Mrs. r. s. Smith
Mrs. Cormack and children of Vic
toria. B. c, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
MARI.
Mrs. Roy Morris and Miss Parmen-
tier autoed to Hoggum Beach Tues
day.
A birthday dinner was given Sun,
day at the home of H. L. Conine in
honor of his father, j. c. Conine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-06
PLEASANT GLADE.

Mrs. Phoebe Robbins is visiting
relatives in Edmonds and Seattle.
Mrs. L. C. Mikkelsen, Mrs. r. B..
Rowe, Mrs John Rogers and Mrs.
Albert Lister motored to Camp Lewis
last Saturday.
Quite a crowd of Pleasant Glade
people met at the hall last Saturday
and spent the evening picking over
moss and eating ice cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. r B. Rowe and son
attended the Southwest Washington
fair at Chehalis Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers, Harold
and Gilbert motored to Seattle Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlottman,
who have been living on Mrs. Nc
Kinney's place, have moved back to
Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-06

For Sale-Four brand new cord
tires, 32x4, at a discount. Reason
for selling: have bought new car and
tires will not fit. Capital Music Co.,
Ill East Fifth. (Adv. 9-1-1).
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-06
MilkhOuSa Worker.

MilkhOuse Worker. Woman or
girl $50 a month. board and lodg-
ing. Can find good home at Glover
fields Farm.
Also a farm hand willing to give
good work for good pay and stay on
the job. SIS and board. (Adv. 9-1-D
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-06
Special Advertisements

Bolster & Barnes are buying bar
berry bark and paying highest price.
If necessary will make advance of
money for buying stumpage. (Adv.
5-3-tf).
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-06
Liberty Bldg, Seattle, Washington.
(Adv. 5-3-tf)

For Sale-Team or one horse,
weight 1400 pounds each. Phone
1921, or call 1904 West Bay ave.
(Adv. $685.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-06

Highest price paid for Cascara
bark. Bring it to us. Olympia Junk
Co. (Adv. 6-3-tf).
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-06

Bring your Cascara bark to us and
get highest prices Olympia Junk
Co. (Adv. 6-3-tf).
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-06
ED INLET.

Nrowded out of last issue.)
Miss Thelma Haviland of Portland,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-06

BARGAINS IN USED TIRES.
We have number of used tires at
reasonable prices. Croker
Rubber Co. (Adv. S-5-2).
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-06
Is YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE?

List your property with Public
Realty Bureau. Particulars free. 21O
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-06

BARGAINS IN USED TIRES.
We have a number of used tires at
reasonable prices. Walters-Crocker
Rubber Company. 8-5-2
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-06
Thrift for the
School Child

knowledge is power and to
gain knowledge many books
must be studied-books on
geography, history, grammar,
arithmetic and the like. But
knowledge without action is
valueless.
Enthusiasm and determine
ton are necessary. To give
these to the school child an
other book is needed Bank
Book. This encourages boys
and girls to practice Thrift,
and Thrift fires them with en-
terprise and ambition and Gets
them on a sure straight path
to success.