davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
BUSINESS PERSONALS

COOPERATION
"The First Principle of
Success
The following Representative
Concerns have taken part in the
conducted by the Federated
Trades Council. They wish to
be classed as friendly to the
cause and we ask for them your
Cooperation and Reciprocal
tion.
Buy War Savings Stamps"
BANKS
Commercial Trust Company of
Harrisburg. 1924 n. Third.
BAKERY
West Shore Bakery, L NJ.
Bricker, Treas & Mgr.
BUSINESS COLLEGE
School of Commerce and Har-
risburg Business College. Is
S. Market So.
ENGINEERS AND
CONSTRUCTORS
Central Construction corpor-
FLORIST
Schmidt. Florist. 31S Market st.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Rudolph X. Spicer, 511 n. Sec
Packers, 1912 Derry.
FURNITURE 9.
Fackler's, 1872 Derry.
FURNACES
Caloric Pipeless Furnace. The
Carlisle Plumbing and Heat
ine~Co., 80 N. Court st.
Rex Garage & Supply Co, 1917
N. Third.
GROCERIES, WHOLESALE
The Whitman Schwarz Corp'n.
Evans BURNETT Co.
GROCERIES, RETAIL
Poneck's Cash and Carry
stores, Harrisburg and Steel
ton.
HARDWARE. WHOLESALE
Henry Gilbert & Son.
ICE CREAM AND
WATER ICES
Dean L. Walker. 400 N. Second
KNITTING MILLS
Moorhead Knitting Company.
- New Idea Hosiery Company,
LAUNDRIEs
Sanitary Family Washing Co.
City Star Laundry.
LUMBER
Harrisburg Lumber Co., 18th
and Naudain.
planning MILL
f. c. Snyder. 18th and Holly.
MILK DEALERS
Penna. Milk Products Company.
MANUFACTURERS
Harrisburg Shoe Mfg. Co.
Harrisburg Silk Mill.
Harrisburg Pipe & Pipe Bend
ing Co. -'-.-...
Harrisburg Manufacturing &
Boiler Co.
Devine & Yungel Shoe Mfg. Co.
Nuss Manufacturing Co. (Mfg.
of Band Instruments and Re-
pairers of Auto Radiators).
RESTAURANTS
Manhattan Restaurant (Where
Government Regulations are
RigidIy Observed). Notary &
Co, 317 Market.
SEEDS
Walter S. schell, 1907 Market.
MIDDLETOWN
Wincroft Stove Works.
A. S Kreider Co.
Buy War Savings Stamps"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
ON RIVER FRONT

ON RIVER FRONT
New home on Front street, Harris
burg. Never occupied. Garage. Cor
ner two streets. Must be seen to be
appreciated. Also several other fine
homes. Terms right
For Sale or Rent. vacant house; Is
room suburban three-story brick; cor
ner two streets. Large yard. Fine
shade. Garage.
Vacant houses; three story brick
all improvements. Some corner
houses Also several fine suburban
homes, vacant, easy terms, with /
acre land. Also new house, with Z
acres land &c fare.
C. H. CORDER, 1922 Green Street. Bell
560J. Rents Collected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
EOR SALE

FOR SALE
Three ten-room houses, with all i'm
provements. Practically new, and in
a desirable location. viii sell on
small, cash payments and monthly in
stalment basis. Will assist you to
finance the purchase. Houses now oc-
cupied by desirable tenants, whom we
do not wish to disturb until the sale
is made; hence, for further informa-
tion address "OWNER," care of Daily
Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
HELP wANTED-Nalc and Femal

WANTED = Experienced clerk.
man or woman. to sell meat in shop
of Steelton Store Co.. Ltd. Steelton.
Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17

feeling likely to catch you this
changeabie weather. OUR LAXATIVE
PHOSPHO-QUININE will stave 1t on
il taken in time. Gross Drug Store,
ll9 Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
HELP wANTEp-MALE

GOOD. first-class bookkeeper. who
understands his business. One ia
miliar with automobile business pre-
ferred. Address B., 1927, care OF
Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-Two secondhand white
enamel iron bathtubs by Gardner &
Baptist, Third and Chestnut streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
Storage
UNDERWRITERS
WIIIIAM PAGE

You can select from an octagon end
oak nicely polished. black cloth or
white embossed plush caskets, six sill
cream or white satin lining and pill
low. Outside case of pine, Embalm-
ing remains, draping door, laying out
and dressing, use of my Funeral par
lor to bury from, directing services,
hearse and two coaches.
My service can be had Day or Night.
Special attention given to Steelton.
Carlisle and out-of-town calls.
Licensed in New Jersey No. 1914.
Pennsylvania No, 3993
Private Automobile Ambulance.
Office Bell phone 474SJ Dial phone 1907
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17

HOMES FOR CoLORED PEOPLE
Three- story brick, all improvements,
in Al shape. Terms reasonable. Also
building lots and cheap farms.
c. II. CORDER,
l722 Green Street. Bell 560J. Rents
Collected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17

D. A. SANDERLIN,
ROOM l. SECURITY TRUST BLDG.
BELL 1890. DIAL 1878.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17

WANTED - One good secondhand
steam boiler. Address Box c., 1870,
care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17

WANTED - Carpenter. with some
knowledge of cabinetmaking; also
ment. South Cameron street. City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17

1725 CARNATION-2-s brick
all imps.; possession Sept. l. Bargain
Irwin Nj. Cassell, 1444 Regina st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17

HIGH-GRADE business institu-
tion in Harrisburg requires the SER
vices of a young man, beyond the
draft age, with knowledge of book
keeping, to assist in that branch OF
office work. Expert knowledge not
necessary. General knowledge of
making entries. posting. and good
penmanship all that is necessary.
References are required. Steady po-
sition to right party. Address, in con-
fidence, Box b. 1859. care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

617 MUENCH STREET = Corner
property. S-room brick. All improve
ments. Good-paying Rooming House
at present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED Assistant engineer,
| over 81 years old. Apply Fink Brew
| ing Co, 312-320 Forster street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
HELP WANTED-FENIALE

WANTED - Ladies to learn weav-
ing. Good wages paid while learning
Susquehanna Woolen Co.. New Cum
berland, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

HAVE just sold my own General
Store, and want a business connec-
tion with mercantile concern or
manufacturing plant, where expert
Am As years of age, abstemious,
hustler. Dunn and Bradstreet refer
ences. Make me an offer. Address
b.. 1901. care of Telegraph
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Zarker Street. Nos.
1871 and 1888. Modern, two-story
brick houses Complete in all re-
spects and a good renting proposition.
Price $2.750 each. j. L. Gipple. No.
1851 Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BARGAINS IN TYPEwRITERS r
$40 UP - ALL MAKES BOUGHT =
SOLD = RENTED - EXCHANGED.
GEO. p. TIL.LOTSON. EOS LOCUST ST.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-04-19

The greatest Sunday school con-
vention ever held in the state OF
Louisiana closed Thursday night at
a late hour amid much enthusiasm.
Greatest in point of enrolment,
greateat attendance, in money
pledged, in smotthness Of its run
ming, in the personnel of its speak
ers and workers, in the high tide of
it's expression of devotion to God and
to Country. We have gone over
the top in every line of activity. In
one of Mr.. Pearce's speeches, how
ever, he emphasized that "the end
Of the convention is the beginning
Of effort" Unless this convention
i-sues in better work in every Sun
day school in the State it has
failed to a large extent in its main
purpose. We believe it was an in
-uiration to all present. The audi
lorium was packed beyond its seat
ing capacity last night. The ad-
dress by Dr. Usher of Asia Minor
rcciting some of the horrible atroc-
ties committed upon the Armenians
by the Turkish soldiers commanded
by German officers produced tide
of feeling that was dangerously
nearer a riot. He surprised a large
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-04-19

world before the war that we were
not sending them to Germany. He
said that the central powers still
have twenty million soldiers in the
field and predicted that the war
would last three and half years
longer. He was called to the plat
form and dlared with the Stars and
Strires while the whole assemblage
sang with much feeling "BleSt be
the Tie that Binds"
Mr.. Pearce got the floor at a
late hour but lie had so won the
hearts Of the people here that he
was listcNpde to with close atten-
ton and many Interruptions for a
considerable time. He paid very
high but we'll deserved tribute to
the work of Mr.. Van Carter and OF
Miss JuGen. We my say here tI.at
as high words Of praise might have
Justly been said of some others
which modesty and considerations
of delicacy forbade him to mention
Thursday afternoon the follow
inc officers were elected for the en-
suing year:
President, Dr.. Jno. L. Scales of
Shreveport, La.
Vice Presidents:
Rev G. W. Tucker, Houma.
Geo. N. Hearne, Shreveport
Bishop ". P. Thirkield, New Or
leans.
Rev. Paul Leeds, Kinder.
Rev. W. W. Holmes, New Or
leans.
F. R. Jaenke, Jennings.
4. c. Lea, Shreveport,
H. W. Rock, Lake Charles.
Robt. Davis, Ansley.
Recording secretary, J, H. Mel
son, Minden.
General secretary, Van Carter of
New Orleans
Treasurer, Jas. R. Myers, New
Orleans.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-04-19
GREAT STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION CLOSES With
TRIUMPHANT ACHIEVEMENTS

number of supposedly well informed
people in the gathering by stating
chat the Turkish people are 80 per
cent of them pro-Americans and
even the Turkish government at this
time is doing much to aid in the DIS
tribution of the Armenian Relief.
He stated that tire soldiers which
were charged with the hideous work
of killing some $1,000 ArmenianS
were LARGELY convicts which were Of
fered their liberty on condition OF
obeving the orders Of the German
officers. As we listened, an old
saving, often heard in our boyhood
came to our mind "If there isn't a
he'll there ought to be- But when
we heard the tales of loyalty to
Christ of the helpless Armenlans
who were offered life and all kinds
of help ard encouragement If they
void but dcny their faith, we could
say at any rate "If there is not a
Heaven there ought to be-"
major McPhearson, a Canadian
soldier who has seen much service
in France spoke on patriotic themes
I ii n
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-04-19
CATTLE DIPPING WILL
START APRIL |
instructions to Parish inspectors
Owners of Cattle Should
Heed The Notice

l, All cattle in the parish, whether
carrying ticks or not, must be dipped
every IA days in accordance with the
laws of Louisiana, Act No. No. rs Of
1917, until notice is given by the gov,
eminent inspector to stop dipping.
2. According to Act No. Is one dip
ping notice served at the commence
ment of the dipping season is suffi-
Gent. This will be written induplcate,
the original given to the owner and
the carton copy delivered to the super
vising inspector. A record will be kept
of owners served with dipping notices.
3. No cattle shall be moved from
one part of the parish to another part
OF the parish without first being dipped,
and a permit issued by the local inSpec-
tor permitting them to be moved.
4. All cattle must be dipped under
the supervision of the authorized in
speetor at the time and place desig
mated by the inspector.
S. No cattle should be dipped while
in heated condition.
6. All cattle must always be dipped
in the vat assigned unless written per-
mission is secured from the inspector
transferring them to another vat.
Z. Cattle dipped in private vatSmuSt
be dipped under the supervision of al
authorized inspector the same as i
dipped in public vat.
8. All cattle should be Watered by
owners on morning before being
dipped.
9. All premises will be inspected a
regular intervals to see that all cattl'
are being dipped.
10. Calves are considered by the law
the same as cattle, and must be dippeI
regularly, if more than two weeks old
II. Horses and mules running OF
pastures or ranges, and ticky, must b.
treated the same as cattle. This especi
ally applies to colts and range mare
which are frequently found to be ticky
II, All stray cattle in pasture or o.
open range should be brought an
dipped regardless of who the owner i
in order to clean up the pastures an
ranges.
Is. All cattle should be dipped in thI
forenoon when when practicable as tn
cattle dry quicker from the evapora
ton. With ordinary judgment Their
need be no accident from the dippin
process.
IA. Anything you do not underStan
write to Federal Inspector Tor infol
nation. Carry out instructions prompt
ly, and enforce tine law to the letter.
Very respectfully,
H. X. MIDKIFF,
Supervising Federal Inspector, JEFF
erson Davis Parish, Jennings, La.
mar29-3t
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-04-19

relative TO luCEcdhcu ottIdiISo INA !
teachers. To this also was added an !
appeal for attendance at the Biennial
at Hot Springs, Ark, and testlmon-
ais of the activities Of other clubs
n the state.
kilograms of greetings and re-
grets for absence from Mrs. Glrard
Of Lafayette and Mrs. Mouton Of
Jennings, were read by Mrs. Foley.
Miss Channelle Of Lake Charles,
being indisposed, her address was
omitted, to our disappointment.
The business session followed.
Reports.
The officers selected by the noni-
hating committee were elected unan-
mously. They are Mrs. j. P. Foley,
president Mrs, D. D. Daggett, Jen-
lings, vice-president; Mrs. W. L.
caught, Welsh, recording secretary;
Mrs. Hugh Bone, Crowley, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. j. NJ.
Smith, DeOuincev, treasurer.
Resolutions,
The following resolutions were
adopted;
Resolved That this association
,ocoiv. as associate members I'll non
fodoratnI oroarizcd clubs in the dis.
srict
Poso,vod That this association
,rdorso tho n,ovonont If tho State
Toaoration with rooard 70 increased
,olor;os for +oacbars If the nublic
sohoals
. n,.o1,oJ rl,4 Ali. o.oor;zo
~, anoo,,roo'o 40 o?;r,ira+:on Of
S,.,..,',ss.,. "a o,.+u.,-o,.o,,+ Christ
49,. o;,,;nn
pa,aI,,o1 That Ali, ossoo;o+;on
l ~. r1..o paa,,o,,,;a ,,,o,.,
1890
n,, r.o4 al. oruo,,;zo
~. Duo rooa,,o o,a
WV. . .,rr. 49, four,o+;on - srcs
49, -,s.0 - 1L,,o,,o.,,o,,t +oo d;s+r;o+
posa1,oL Tho+ +,;s or.or;1.
49,. 1 ;,d;,,;duol r,o,,-
''''' ',i'N Wv" =, o,,. ,,o,,,ox -
o1,D' w 49, 1cn;.1.tr-o - ra+;fv tho
'' ,.l-, .LsI;t:au o.,ona,,on+
1851 rrho+ +his orooniza-
1. 49, po1ouo1 cYf,oro
a ovor+ ;+s ioAnoneo
, l'lN ', ~, $3.50 - tl,;. hin
" w nsI,a5 Thot 49, oonvon+;or
I ~. Losto.s o1,,hs of
,TI 49, No. 49, Gin
a 1850. fox tho bosnita1;tv 50
Wv .-1 $780,, 49, +h;l occasion
~ ,..,ost;on ,o,.+io,,1or,,, wishes
" ,l 4L ,oi,,o.t;o ro;onoo do
~ ''4''''> " -, uT0II I:al, .o,oo1
pa Va, ~'' ,r-. ,,uahoon 80 offo
., s'aI - +bo Masonic hall
- ~, '.4.. - aonolx,oir
Inc 'o =, u.:t. ,,Eo 80
'i"nNS '''o e. 'O'' ls''' 1,s,;,, :,
Seh'ho":iS ''i '|''
JIG 'e''-0''' lc.N cou,.,;++oo
s c:4I o.4nd ~ +ho
MIS- o. L. S''':,''l :.o4;os fnar, No
ConNe'''0,' a. =, $50 .o.4 49, o,,x
quincy W ~ W. n,ot;on 4ho ;.vi
,AeA' S'I'-'' tn,
'"Clo,, "'.'' '''0 S, ,. e
0iI0"'"7 So ., u .on1;uo
0pp0i 'unI ~ 49, ,;n,,+o. +ho
anu ''ucp''''i 1900, - u,oo+ 81
va az 0 ,1,
0'0' o 60: cu,
n1e -, .
N I 4n u 'olol' J;-tn;ot Ia,,;a
avn ~ , o ~ ~. o,,,hs
'''-'s' -nN, ~ au1o, ~ o. % -
a.. a;Jo,+ Mro RI Eo1ou
y r;s+ ~ +ho n,ooran, woe . n1oas.
49, a~1o r., H,;.. Uoo1r.an ~
~ CL.n,oa fo,,o,,od ~, +bo ~
IT,, -S,,@ ,.hr..n;oau s,.o fro,,.
-, 'rl1. la an ~ a,o,,th
rto Tonn;nm. Mo1o ohor,s nov,
,o,;ah4oa ,tho o,,dionoo with +h1
s;nn;n~ ~ "Moon1iah+ IN tho Tato ,
~ 71a9 49,, o,oor. thoS roudord ~cmoot
xont,o,,u pabon ond somothin,
aLa't .n1ooa~
nm" M "t:o $500. ,, A.,
,,;.,a, 90 ~ n.o,,no., ,,,non 49,,
. rta+o n.o.;dont Ne. q c+or,,,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-04-19

Break your Cold or Ladrippe
with a few dozes Of 600.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-11
SAVAGE DOGS DRIVE
 DEER TO THE CTTY

Several deer were seen on the Main strets of Junau Monday night, Dec. 31, one of which was captured by J. P. L. Graves, of the Juneau Music house, who took the ami nal to his wood shed and imme- diately reported the occurrence to Game Warden Frank Aldrich, says the Dispatch.
 MT. Graves stated last night that he was on his way home when he heard te loud barking of dogs and soon a cry that was nearly human near Fifth and East streets. On nearing the spot, he saw three vl- cious dogs of the mongrel type fighting with a deer in a small gull ly. He frightened off the dogs and picked the deer up in his arms, shortly afterward meeting Dr.. Dawes who gave him a hand with the animal as far as his home. The deer was badly torn from the fangs of the dogs but after a little care it is expected to be as we'll as eyer.
 Game Warden Aldrich took the matter up with Governor Strong, both stating that the deer was the property of Mir. Graves who could dispose of it as he saw fit.
 It so happened that J. J. Me Tague, a rancher of Wrangell, who has been stopping at the Alaskan hotel, was looking for a live doe and he will probbaly take the deer to his ranch.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-11
THE PLATE ON THE MUMMY.
Curious Story of Prophecy That Was
 Fulfilled

Visitors at museums often comment on the sadness of the present state Of the Egyptian mummies who were buried with such great care i'll hope that their rest might never be disturb ed. But such thoughts never enter the minds of natives who pillage their an ceStors' graves, nor do they disturb the more civilized explorer. To supersu- tious person, however. n story of a mummy that R. Caton WoOdville tells In "Iandom RecollectiUns' might have l sinister meaning.
 After the i'll fated expedition to re- licve Gordon, Walter Ingram brought to London the mulnmy of an Egyptian high priest that he had bought from an Arab near ASSuan. When he unrOlled the mummy he found OH Its chest gold plate, upon m... !i was Inscribed: He who disturbs my rest and takes me to distant land shall die violent death. His bones shall me'er be found. rhey shall be scattered to the four points of the world
 Shortly afterwurd Ingram went to SOmaliand on a big game expedition. He had four bore rife and when In the elephant region got two good tuSk- CTS. So he lent h.S riAc to one of hlS companions, who had not so heavy a weapon, to give him a better chance of baggiug an elephant He himself mounted pony and went Of with three Somalis. armed with .45O ex- press. which shoots bullets of only 2G0 grains to bag an antelope or perhaps a panther
 As luck would have 1t. Ingram came upon a fine old rogue elephant with magnificent pair of tCsks. It was too great a temptation to be resisted. Gal Ioping up to the elephant, the hunter fired both barrc,S at the beasts fore head from about fifteen yards. The bullets fattened upon the animals skull and only made him very angry. Ingram Ca!lOped out of reach and re- loaded, rode up and fired again. with similar result; again gallOpcd away and reloaded. and so on until he had ex- pended all of the cartridges.
 As he was gal!oping away after bis last shot, with the furious brute in pur- suit, his pony suddenly stopped stock still. apparently for no reason what ever. The elephant thundered up, whisked the hunter out of the saddle, dashed him to the ground and tram pied him 10 death. The tragedy occur red in the bed of dry rullah and was witnessed by the three Somalis, who had climbed for safety to the tops Of trees. They were armed only with spears. which. of course. were useless weapons against the elephant. After the brute had gone they climbed down, dug hole with their spears, placed the body of poor Ingram in 1t and returned to camp with their sad story.
 Some time aftcrward Mrs. Ingram, the hunters mother. sent out an expe- dition 10 find and bring back to Eng land the remains uf her son. The spot was found. but two rainy seasons had passed. and the dry nullah had become roaring river that had washed away the remains to the four points of the earth. Thus was the prophecy fulfilled
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-11
Lessons Learned by Divers.

Experiments made by the British ad- mlralty and the United States navy prove that deep sea diving is feasible. It has been found that the shorter the time diver takes in getting to the bot tom the better, because his body ab- sorbs less nitrogen. Also, the diver must have at least one and one-half cubic feet of air per minute at all depths. LaClng the legs of the divers suit increases his stability and permits him to come to an erect position with ease. It also lessens the danger of his falling or being suddenly blown to the surface.-Popular Science Monthly.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-11
MAPS IN MANY COLORS

The United States Geological Survey, Department of the Interior, printed last year over 4,O00,0OO copies of geologic, topographic, and other maps and folios, many of them in several cOlors. Some of the geologic maps required as many as 25 printings. The total number of impressions required was 14,- OOO,00O.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-11
BOWLING CONTEST TONIGHT

The men declare they will get even. Therefore you should be at the Elk's bowling alley tonight at S:3O to see whether they will be able to carry out their bluff. This will he the third series of games in rhe contest, and promises to be an exciting event. The ladies have won two successive series of games, and at present are leading, their Op- ponents having won nothing. The score will be published in tomor- rows paper, and 1t is hinted the high marks will be in the Oppo- site box to the previous game.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-11
Hotel Cookinq.

Far too many hotel proprietors over the Union insist on trying to pattern their hotels after the Manhattan island mode and succeed in reproducing it in nothing except the price tariffs. A na- tive cook who can do wonders with q frying size bullet and hot skillet makes a woeful mess of the job when he tries to render the poor fowl up in q casserole with Frenchitied trimmings. Russian dressing for salad is all very we'll so long as you have two Russians handy, one to make 1t and the other to eat 1t. It seems to lose its savor when constructed in hot kitchen by an open bored female Afro-American 1900 miles from tidewater.-Irvin s. Cobb in Sat urday Evening Post.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-11
WOMEN ARE GIVING
 UP THEIR SMOKING

London - The conduct of young women who smoke in the subway, the moving picture theatres and other play houses where it is allow ed, is gradually putting smoking out of fashion among English women of refined sensibilities. It is ac- complaining more than @ recent semi-official entreaty to women to give up smoking in order that the men at the front may have more rags" The women declared, in re ply, that they were doing as much war work as the men and should not De the ones to make any sacrl- fices.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-11
RIOTERS OF PETERSBURG ARE 
 PUNISHED

Assistant District Attorney J. J. Reagan, who went to Petersburg to appear for the government in the trial of he sedition and rioting cases there returned recently in Ju- neau. Teddy" Johnson was found guilty of sedition and was sentenc- ed to 25O days in jail and to pay q fine of S10O and costs. Three oth- CT men were each fined $10O for rioting, having engaged in a fight with the police officers following tn
 arrest of Johnson,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-11
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD

will pay Five Dollars reward for information leading to the con viction any one taking wood from my homestead located as follows:
 Commencing at the N. w. corn CT of H. E. number TIC, running 20 rods West thence 320 rods N, thence F, to the Skagway river thence meander Skagway river to N. line of H. E. 176 thence w to place of beginning.
 1-9-3t. A. J. ACHISON.