davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08
At
YARDS LIGHTER
Past Week Sees Variety Of
Livestock Handled at the
Union Plant Here.

Livestock shipments through the FL
Paso union stockyards for the week
ending January . were rather light
The shipments were as follows.
J. z. Lindsey. Natador Junction,
Texas. ten horses TO Yuma. Arlz.
L L Hammond. Tempe. Ariz., s.
cattle TO Kansas City
r L. Smith, LATINA, Tex, IS steers
70 the Peyton Packing company FL
Paso.
II. H BroWnell. Seymour. Tex -FOUR
horses to Phoenix, Ariz.
r. L TankersIey. Tucson. Ariz., l02
cattle to Clay, Robinson 81 Co. KIN
sas City.
H. Z. williams. Duran. n. r., "a
horses 10 O. !. HammeJt, FL Paso-
T. F. Sweeney, IS hogs 10 Peyton.
Fl Paso.
C. A Howard. DemingsN. n. Isl
cattle 10 Peytou-
J. A spiller. Duncan, Ariz, 80 cat
tie TO FL Paso.
" F. Shivyer. Duncan, Ariz-. 43
cattle to Clay, Robinson * Co, FL
" B. Garrett. Latuna. Tex. 16
yearlings 10 the Peyton Packing Co.,
Fl Paso.
J. NJ Dill Rodeo. y. H., c. cattle
10 Peytou. Ell Pasc.
". B. Meadows. Alpine. Tex 20
horses 10 J. r. Richardson, FL Pas0.
!. J. Hill. Sierra Blanca. Tex. 10
horses 10 himself at Corona, y H.
o. BrumbaCh, Las Cruces. " n,
90 hogs TO Peytou-
H L Garrett. Alpine, Tex. IS
calves 70 W L Rutherford, oro-
Ersnde \. NJ
Robinson d Morris. Douglas. Ariz.,
q cattle TO Kansas City.
". r. ToIbert. Cauutllo, Tex, 81
cattle TO PeytOn.
81 J. Grant drove in two steers TO
the Peyton Packing Co.
A. Garrett drove 5r 70 hogs TO Pey-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08
BUSY. BARD WORKED
MEN AND WOMEN

VIII find that the sarsaparilla. pep
sin, nuX and iron treatment COM
prised in Hoods Sarsaparilla and
Peptiron viii give brain and nerve
force, relieve the nervous strain in
cident 20 TOO much TO do in too little
time" Characteristic Of life today.
These blood and nerve medicines
seem to lift tile nervous and over
worked into new life. enabling them
to accomplish easily the things that
have fretted them and have seemed
TO bring them TO standstiu
Hoods Sarsaparilla and Peptiron
are very effectively supplemented by
Hoods Pills, in cases where laXa-
tive is needed. These three prepare
tions are all sold by your druggist
Get them today.-Ady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08
For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and Ointments Should
not be applied if good clear skin Is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
Sl.OO for large size, geta bottleofzemo
When applied as directed iteffectivelv
removes eczemaquickly stops itching.
and heals skin troubles, also sores
burns wounds and chafng. It pene-
trateS cleanseS and soothes Zemo Is
q clean, dependable and inexpensive
antsephc liquid. Try it,as we believe
nothing you have ever usedis as effect
i've and satisfying.
he E W. Rose Co. Cleveland. o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08
DYING MOTHFR SFEKS HER
DAUGHTER; MAY BE HERE

AIRS. Josephine Kreezez lee very low az
her home on the south side. Omaha. Nsb
She IS expecting death every moment AMI
enough 20 sre her daughter. Mrs. Jose
phine Farnsworth.
Police have been appealed 20 IN an
effort 20 bring the dauEhter TO the bed
side Of her diving mother. a telegram
was sent TO the police Of Gieuwood
Springs. Colo. 10 locate Mrs. Farusworth-
a reply came 20 the effect that she had
left there and might be ia Denver
kilograms from the latter place said
she had left there and the suunosi-iou
IS that she has gone TO some town In
Texas possibly Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08
TALKS ANTI-DRAFT. ARRESTED.

St Paul Mimi. Jan. sc W.
Anding. Winoua county auditor. was
arrested yesterday. charged with hav-
ing made statements tending to pro-
woke iusubordination among regis
tered men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
ATHAlIPRA-aONE noun. >,

rl P1so MOVING picture patrons are
'1vIred 90 see a new class OF pictures
This IS the FofT~au Four Square mic
lures. and the first reIaa~e is "0ne
Hour The story IS by E1i1or G1vnn
md a seuue1 TO Three Weeks Per
Hour" Is the Immediate creation OF
-0ecul7tio7 I'm the mind OF whoever
sees f. The Introductory situations
ore unusual. -ar so c'everlv devised
hat the aVa-a~ spectator is at once
moved 10 f4rrou what the ending
viii be- Yet THIS Is wh~+ is exceed
'"9'V bard no do. on that account.
The SUSPENSE in cone hour" enhances
its Dirt0ri11 va'ue. and assists I'm r0ak-
inc Ii a picture which IS certain to
AXE fi~h place IN the popularity
Of the nThlic.
In ad5i-fo7 TO the snlAndid story.
the ad11f-ghTe cast-vhfch fe-+ures
Zerq Foef- and Alan Hale-th0re are
some OF the r~os- h"aUti-ul LIGHTING
effects thus Ear obtained and nho-
ro@--a 0fv W1i@1 is hound to be widely
ann 'aud-d- There are quite a number
Of tine Foffr1aI F'1ur Square pictures.
n tho II Peso 1uhIt, approves This
one. rHe~e wiz %" cthe-s- Come and
see What Won -Nfnk. Alhambra ~ ices
are 15c. zoe, c5c-Adv.
@vHN-pon0TT4V pATTON.
Love Letters" in which Dorothy
~ --, ~----~-S ut the Cream TODAY
and tomorrow for the last two days.
w~v bet he described as a nicture
o. exquisite charm. so beautifully IS
this p17v STAGED and photographed.
r. Affords 1ri7e Dalton one OF the
strongest parts in her entire career
and those who know her know wen
fh-r she does not fail 70 take full adj
va~+aEe OF her onna-funity.
The story: Eileen Rodney believes
herself iu love wi+h Raymond More
land. who noses as the Ieader Of an
o-ien+aI cu1+. but discovers his du-
plicity IN time 70 avoid the serious
CONSEQUENCES OF IN elo0"r7eut. she
u1arr5es her e-1ar6i7u. John Harland.
and is haDDy until Morel7nd returns
and seeks to reo7en the sffalr under
threat OF exposure Morelaud Is
KILLED. and her husband. as district
attorney. takes charge Of the case.
Her efforts TO recover she love let
fers she wrote Nloret7nd are nearly
her undofrC. precfnitatinS on un"s-
uaIly thrilling chain Of action--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08

Union sets
car Just received. Special prices %
dealers and market gardeners.
W. ID. Wise seed Co. Adv
Page Publicity Bureau-AdvertisinE IN
al its branches Telephone I111.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08

The fifth set Of authentic British
var pictures Of the Retreat OF the
Germans" viii be shown at the
IInioue tomorrow. Ethel Bs~ryn1o re
win he fe~tu~ad Thure6av in "-The
AMERICAN Widow" from the pI7v by
FeUett Ch4r7lars Mics Earryr7ora's
FnlInwe-s VIII he feli-Ete7 70 see her
IN n comedy role which she nlavs in
This nictur= She's si-~n1v prea T. ''rIe r
T0i-bt'ner Cb~nca" WIN be run today
for the last time-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08
NEED CHINESE IN CALIFORNIA.

san Francisco. Calf. Jan. s.-The
California State Development board
adopted yesterday a resolution favor
ing the importation Of experienced
Chinese farmers 70 California TO re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08

PITyvp-r'S TOUCFF eTArTS Pr.AZE.
A plum nr-'s how torch is supposed TO
have sfa--ed q sf'-ht blaze Monday afte 70
noon at fire --a- o. the unro~uuf atrd build
'n~ at 1eAq Ea-+ san Antonio s--est about
$40 O'Clock. Tho call WIS aUrwc-ed by
co~~07nies I and g. The damage was
sliEht.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18

A man may disguise other things when he gets out in society, but it is hard for him to hide the fact that he has been used to eating of an oil cloth tablecloth.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18
ICE PACK WILL
 MISS THE BEAR

SEATTLE. Jan 15. The old United States revenue cutter. Bear" often called the Good Samaritan of the northern Pacific" will not SO north when the Arctic ice pack breaks this year as she has been converted into training ship for future officers of the American mer. chant marine, according to advices received here from San Francisco.
 For thirty-two years the Bear has patrolled the Alaska coasts and the Boring Sea in the summer and al most every spring has been the first steamer from the Outside" to drop anchor in the roadstead off Nome, after the ice moves and releases that city from its winter grip.
 The Bears duties have been nu. merous. It has gone to the aid of wrecked ships. has carried supplies to posts far up on the Arctic coasts. often took Alaska's floating court" to isolated points where law was to be administered, and was the vessel that brought to the outside world the survivors of the Karluk, the flag ship of the explorer Vilhjalmar Stef- ansson when 1t was crushed in the ice in the Arctic off Siberia.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18
NEW STRIKE IS
 REPORTED AT
 C00DNEWS BAY

That placer mining on the lowe river is to be revived was the goot. news borne to Len Smith at Ruby in a recent letter that he received from his friend Dr. Greene, who located at Tacotna.
 The writer states that n w etrik has been made in the Goodn W Bay district. The scene of the n V itrike is on the Goodn ws river While the exact locality of the strik is not made public. it is said to r exceptionally rich. Already man. sales have been made of mini, property in the new district. On an association group of five claims { one-seventh interest was recently sold for s25,000 cash. Another on seventh interest in the same grou' was sold for s5,000 cash and bal ance of $20,000 was to be paid on bedrock. The ground runs from two to six feet in depth with four feet of gravel.
 At the close of last season two men went into this district with the intention of taking out a grubstake for the coming season. So rich wae the ground that the men got tired of shoveling in and went to pan ming, with the result that within a few weeks time they had taken out $12.000.
 Many people are going to the scene of the new strike from the lower river, and in the spring, no doubt, many will go in from the coast side. as the district is of easy access by the water route. A few were encountered on the trail going in from points on the Yukon.
 A report of this strike was re- ceived here last fall.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18
RUBY WILL BE GOOD CAMP FOR
 COMING SEASON

Recent arrivals from the lower river state that the outlook for Ruby during the coming season is exceedingly bright. Active prospect. ing has been going on in many dis tricts, and finds of varying nature have been reported. Among those which have shown up above the average is Wetketchum creek. on which Roland & Hanson have been working for some time past. These men are operating below discovery claim and have located good pay. It is seventy feet to bedrock and they have crosscut the paystreak fo. forty feet and the pay still hold. out.
 Arndt & Nelson are also operat ing on this creek above discovery, and they have also struck pay. Theil paystreak, while not so wide as that of the lower claim, shows valuef up to $5 a foot.
 Another creek that has come to the front is Fourth of July creek. On this creek Livingston & McConn are working and are the only out fit. that has struck pay. It Is 60 feet to bedrock on this creek with the paystreak running to nearly forty feet wide. This streak has been crosscut and the pay seems to hold up well.
 Among other news mentioned was the serious illness of Henry Rob- son, the mail carrier between Ft. Gibbon and Ruby. He was taken very sick on the trail ,and the ser vices of the post physician were necessary before he could proceed on his way.
 The Red Cross drive did wonder fully well. and many dollars were raised for the fund. In subscribing to the Liberty Loan 1t is said that Ruby leads all other towns in Al aska as to per capita subscriptions
 Taking the outlook for the year. Rubyites are very optimistic for their town and predict a very good season.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18
NEW STAMPEDE NOW GOING ON
 IN KUSKOKWIM

News of new stampede in tho lower river country has been re- ceived here from late arrivals from that section. Dr. H. A. Greene. in writing to a friend at Ruby concern ing the new strike reported from the Goodnews Bay district, says that that strike Is nothing to get excited over. as there is another one that completely eclipses it in the point of richness.
 The scene of the strike is said to be on what is known as Nixon Fork creek, a tributary of the Kus- kokwim. Where the discovery was made it is said to be only eighteen feet to bedrock with a good streak of gravel. The discovery was made on the upper part of the creek Many holes have been sunk below discovery, and as they go down stream the ground gets deeper, but the continuation of pay holds out, both as to the width of the pay. streak and the general formation of the ground.
 Tacotna, which is about 80 miles from lditarod and on a river of the same name, Is the nearest place to the new strike and will be used by the stampeders as an outfitting point.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18
SOLDIERS HAVE
 HI-YU TIME IN
 SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 22.-"Let the spare seats in an automobile do their duty"
 This is the slogan of the War Camp Community Service committee in this city in its campaign to keep the soldiers entertained. Eve.. au- tomobile pilot who happens 70 zee 8 soldier going his way. and who has a spare seat or two. Is urged to give the uniformed pedestrian a lift"
 An automobile recreation corps has been organized and already has more than 400 members. Each mem Der carries an attractive card on his windshield whereby every sailor and soldier may know that the spare seats in the machine belong to him.
 In addition to informal lifts" the ID mbers of the corps have sci aside regular days for automobile spins. Rides for convalescents are held on week days between the hours of 2 and 4:30 p. m. Others are en- tertained in this fashion on Sunday afternoons and evenings beginning at 1:15 p. m. These regular rides start from designated points: but there are no set courses. Each may follow his own bent in this regard.
 The automobile recreation feature is linked with many innovations in the work of this service. Club gatherings, dancing parties. week. ends. dinner parties and many other forms of innocent amusement are be- ing provided for the soldiers. in or der that camp life will not drag" and the thing known as . morale shall be kept at high standard.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18
WARN PEOPLE
 NOT TO CROWD

LONDON, Feb. 12.-In a ham t near Ashford, boasting only nine in. habitants, the following notice har been posted up by the authorities: "In the event of an air raid, do not collect in a crowd"
 -A-------------- -----.'" eMALL STAMPEDE ON
 IN THE TOLOvANA Recent arrivals from Brooks state that small stampede is on in that district. The place where the strike Is said to have been made is on what Is known as O'Brien creek. While not many are taking in the rush to the new diggings. those that have gone say there is something to the strike.
 R D MNHo~on nf Nnwouo Ia
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18
PRAISE GIVEN
 TO RED CROSS

Writing to his mother, Mrs. R. w Ferguson, Forbes Baker, first machin- ist's mate on board the U. s. s Mississippi, speaks of the work don by the Red Cross during the recen' fire at Norfolk, Va, where the Mis- sissippi was at that time. Regard ing the fire and the work done by the Red Cross, he says:
 There was quite a fire in Nor folk few days ago; burned one business block and several buildings close by. The city was under mar tial law for three days. They had a bunch of sailors over there running the fire engines and doing patrol duty. had the pleasure CD of making an engine hump itself for sixteen hours, but thanks to the Red Cross. we had lots of hot coffee and plenty to eat all the time. l sure take my hat off to them; trou. ble is their middle name and they know how to take care of it, too. Ev- eryone gave us sympathy. but they gave us coffee and sweaters and a cheery word"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18

bilities of this industry. These com panies have been putting up nearly 600 cases of canned kippered and spiced herring and several hundred barrels of salted herring daily. yet both companies are adding to their capacity. These two companies now employ about 450 men and wom- en, many of them experts from Scot land.
 Herring furnishes the backbone of the fishing industry in Norway, Scot. land? and other North Sea countries, and the Alaska herring are better for all purposes except sardines than the North Sea products. This past summer the United States Bureau of Fisheries sent experts to Alaska to instruct canners in the proper pre- parati0n of the fish for market, and has issued instructions in printed form. The present English embargo prohibits Scotch cured herring from reaching this country. New York alone used about 10000 barrels of such fish week. AS all of the her ring now being put up in this style does not amount to more than few weeks supply at the most, the con- clusions are obvious.
 Considering the almost prohibitive price of shoes made wholly of leath. CT. the announcement. that great prog ress has been made in the utilization of shark hides in the manufacture of
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18
ALASKA, A LAND OF FOOD

leather. comes as most welcome news. Even the heretofore despised sharks seem to be coming into their own. for aside from the value of the hides which, during the year 1916, had value of s4.O0O, the flyers yielded 2,70O gallons of oil at a value of $1,350. It is hoped that in the near future the carcasses, which are now wasted, will be converted into fertilizer.
 To keep the down-Easters in Se- attle and Alaska from getting too homesick, the packers have devised a method of canning cod. shipping 700 cases last year. This is in addi. tion to the usual salting. etc. Alto. gether the cod industry for 1916 is valued at $51S,797.
 Alaska possesses practically un' touched resources in crustacean or shellfish products. Proof of the great clam resources is seen in results ob- tained from recent development of the beds near the mouth of Copper river by packers located at Cordova. A recent shipment from there to Seattle comprised 4,O00 cases. the largest single order of canned clans ever received at Puget Sounds ports. The clam canning plant of the Pioneer Packing Co. at Cordova this past year put up a pack of 57,OO0 cases, which is the worlds record for any clam canning plant. Even the tiniest of them all, the shrimp, is beginning to receive attention. Shrimps in brine, dried, canned meat. and shells for fertilizer. to the value of $3,750, in 1916, have brought to Petersburg and vicinity a new industry. Nor is this all. The latest prediction Is that
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18

scallops will be 2 new addition to Alaska's great fish supply.
 "How will you have your (whale) steak, sir?" is a question likely to be asked patrons of restaurants be. fore long. The whalers in Alaska are appealing to the authorities to aid them in introducing whale meat. They state millions of pounds of it go to waste every year. and if there were a market for 1t, 1t would help along the meat supply and prove to be a cheap. nutritious diet as well.
 The Japanese have been using whale meat for thousand years, and they like 1t. The Eskimos eat 1t to some extent, but prefer fat or blubber. the very part of the animal we would not care for. but at present the whalers, after obtaining from it the bones and oil, turn the carcass adrift. The whale is a mammal, not fish, and in no sense scavenger, it's food being clean and wholesome The flesh resembles beef. a little darker red and not tough. It is rather highly favored, but since we have acquired taste for "terrapin" and turtle, to say nothing of the groundhog and 'possum, that should be a point in its favor. Moreover man has acquired a taste for tobacco and there is no other animal on earth that likes it.
 Some of the recipes for its prepa. ration appearing lately in the Seattle papers remind one considerably of the story of flint soup of Civil War fame. MT. Consumers only fear is that once he has acquired a taste for this meat, the trusts will boost the price.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18
ALIAS SUMMONS.


 In the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Fourth Judicial Division, at Fairbanks.
 Lillian B. Wilson, Plaintiff, vs. Walter J. Wilson, defendant-No. 2,368.
 To the Presidont of the United States of America, Greeting:
 To Walter J. Willson, the defend ant above named. You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Fourth Division. at Fairbanks. within hi,ty days after the date of the pub. lication of this alias summons. said date of last publication being on thc 18th day of January. 1918: that is to ay on or before the expiration of the 9th day of March. 1918. and an wer the complaint of the plaintiff n 7rcin; and if you fail to answer said complaint within said time tho plair tiff will take default again t you and will apply to the Court for thc r. lief demanded in said complaint. to wit, the dissolution of the bonds oi matrimony existing between plaintiff and defendant. upon the grounds of cruelty and inhuman treatment of plaintiff by defendant, as in said complaint more fully d. c-'' I
 This alias summons is published by authority of an order of the above entitled Court made and entered on the 22nd day of December. 1917.
 Witness the Honorable Charles E Bunnell, Judge of said Court. this 22nd day of December, 1877.
 (SealD J. E. CLARK. Clerk.
 By FRANK B. HALL. D,puty. Date of first publication Dec. 24. 1917. Date of last publication Jan. 2S. 1918.
 MORTON B. STEVENS. attorney for plaintiff.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18
ALIEN KOREAN
 REGISTERS NOW

Yesterday at the offices of Local Board No. r, the name Of Dong He Young was placed upon the register In registering Dong H. stated that he was d native of Don Chew. Korea. and was born on Feb ruary 2nd. 1890
 As the drawing for the order mum Der has already taken place. no number can be assigned him at pres ent, or until advices have been re- ceived from headquarters. There are also a few more registrants who have not as yet received number, and these no doubt will be given number at the same time as Young
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18

R. P. McGowan. of Nenana, Is paying business visit to Fairbanks.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18
HELP IS SCARCE IN
 SOUND CITY

Writing to his wife from Seattle, J. c. Savers, who left for that place early in January. states that he ar rived there on the 17th at three o'clock in the morning. He was feel ing fine and in good health.
 During the day he started out to secure employment, and before night had been offered seven positions. He accepted one with the Seattle Ship builders yard, an institution that is run by the government. .'t
 Living conditions in Seattle. he states, are as high as in Fairbanks. Skilled labor can get work almost any place. while clerks are in de mand. The reports of many men being out of work are due to tn fact that unskilled labor has fiocked to Seattle in droves and there is no work for them to do, the demand for that class of labor being filled for some time past. AS a result the labor market is congested. N
 MT. Savers states that the streets are crowded with soldiers and sal. lors. Also that there Is scarcely a horse to be seen any more-every- thing being autos and outo trucks. with any number of women driving. in regulation auto costume. Tt cer. tainly looks queer" comments MT. Savers,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-28
FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS.
Iron River and Crystal Falls Meet ON
Home Grounds Saturday.

Starting the season with one OF the
hardest games on its schedule, the
Crystal Falls high school football
team will play Iron River at Forest
Park field next Saturday afternoon
The game will be called at 2:30.
The locals expect a hard fight. Iron
River has the greatest amount OF foot
ball material OF any school on the
range, and expects to put out a strong
team. They will also have the advan-
tage of having played game against
Stambaugh, Sept. 2Sth For the locals
this will be the first game of the sea
son as all attempts TO arrange a
game with Florence for the 2S failed
The Crystal Falls team, though
green, is scrappy II has been doinf
good work in practice and expects to
give the visitors all they can handle
Tho local line-up, with the exception
of IIager at center. has not been def
nitely determined