davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-08
SMISER MAKES A MT IN HIS
 MINUTE TALK

District Attorney Smiser made a four minute" patriotic talk at the Palace Theatre last night which made the audience sit up and take notice. In a ringing manner he em- phasized the need of every American realizing the fact that his country was engaged in a life and death struggle, and that the situation is critical and of personal concern to everyone.
 Speakers for the remainder of the week are as follows:
 January Sth-C. B. Walker at the Palace; George B. Grigsby at the Coliseum; c. D. Garfield at the Dream.
 January 9th-J. B. Marshall at the Palace; John Rustgard at the Coliseum; J. T. Hunt at the Dream.
 January 10th-A. E. Maltby at the Palace; V. c. Genn at the Coliseum; Rev J. H. Condit at the Dream.
 January 11th-L. D. Henderson at the Palace; J. H. Cobb at the Coli scum; H. B. LeFevre at the Dream.
 January 12th-L. l.. Harding at the Coliseum; M. s. Whittier at the Palace; R. A. Gunnison at the Dream.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-08
Personal Mention

B. M Behrends left for the south
 on the Alameda this morning to be gone for some time on business and pleasure trip. Mrs. Behrends accompanied him and they may ex- tend their trip to some of the East ern cities.
 Chas. G. Titus, accompanied by Mrs. Titus and their two children left for the south this morning on the | Alameda for Eastern Canada. MT
 Titus goes East to confer with the head officials of the Jualin Mines Co. relative to the resumption of operations at Jualin on much larg- CT scale in the spring.
 Miss Marie Freeburn, who arrived from Chichagoff last evening, left for the south on the Alameda this morning to spend several weeks.
 Mrs. R. V. Ellis, who arrived from Chichagoff last evening on the Chich- agoff, left for the south this morn ing on the Alameda to visit with relatives and friends in the south. Martin Dahl and wife, who have been at Chichagoff for the past two years left for the south on the Ala meda this morning.
 Bert Schaffer, one of the most pop ular men of Anchorage was in Ju- neau this morning while the Alameda was in port and called ons several Iof his friends. Mrs. Schaffer is at present in Kansas City. MT. and Mrs. Charles Krefing, old residents of Seward, passed through Juneau this morning on their way south to visit with their son who lis attending school at Spokane.
 Mrs. Daisy Hallet has disposed Lof her business interests in Seward and expects to enter business in California She was a passenger on the Alameda.
 MT. and Mrs L. Lankin were pas sengers on the Alameda this morning bound south from Anchorage. MT. Lankin for the past three years has been agent at Anchorage for the Pacific Steamship Company and has been transferred to the Seattle of flee.
 R. Jacobs, Miss Mary Jones and "Christy" Matheson, all members of the commissary force of the Railroad Commission at Anchorage, passed through this morning on the Aia- meda The two men are on their way to California while Miss Jones will visit with her parents in Seattle for several months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-08

M., the following officers were in stalled by Past Master Dr. J. M Sloan:
 Worshipful Master-Leon Urbach. Senior Warden-Frank l.. Ras'aine Junior Warden-Hugh Dougherty. Treasurer-Wayne Blue. Secretary Derrick Lane. Senior Deacon-Dr. o. J. Heating Junior Deacon-Henry Rasmussen Senior Steward-George A. Mitchell Junior Seward-John A. Nelson. Tyler-R. H. Woolsey. Chaplain-Dr. J. H. Romig.
 Following the installation Wor. shipful Master Leon Urbach pre-. scented Past Master Sloan with g handsome Past Masters jewe from the entire fraternity.
 Cordova Lodge.
 The eight annual installation oi officers of Mt. Mckinley lodge No 1S3. F. X A. M, took place at Ma sonic hall and was largely attend ed by the members. After the sol emn and impressive ceremonies light refreshments were seryd and a so- cial time was had. The Officers were installed, as follows, by Past Wor- shipfui Master Bartley Howard: Worshipful Master-O.l c. Meyer. Senior Warden-E. F. Medley. Junior Warden-J. H. Sellen. Treasurer-H. A. Slater. Secretary-David Phillips. Chaplain-A. McN. Field. Marshal-John Gillis. Senior Deacon-Harold Chadwick.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-08

Junior Deacon-A. Lund.A Senior Stewart-Peter Shearman. Junior Seward-W. A. Hesse. Organist-W. E. Brown. @ Tyler-Wm. Hins.
 m Mt. Juneau Lodge.
 The following officers were in. stalled by the Mt. Juneau Lodge No. l47, F. X A. M, last evening in Installing Officer M. s. Whittier P. NJ: w. M.-Wm. M. Fry. $. WI. l.. Harding. U. W.-John w. McDaniel. Treasurer-J. K. Willis.
 Seeretary-E. D. Beattie.
 Chaplain-James H. Condit.
 Marshal-Charles E. Naghel. Senior Deacon-C. B. Williams. Junior Deacon O. H. Smith. Senior Steward-H. F.. Garlock. Junior Steward-Rollan B. Fairly. Tiler-L. E. Mccoy.
 Organist-Alvin Goldstein.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-08
INSTALLATION
 OF MASONS IN
 THE TERRITORY
Are Named by Different Lodges and Comman- dries for Ensuing
 Year.

Installation of Masonic officials in various places in Alaska recent ly are as follows:
 Fairbanks Commandry.
 An interesting meeting of Alaska Commandery No. 1. Knights Tenn plar. was held at the Masoific Tenn pie. The annual election of officers followed the routine work, with the following results: Commander-Rev. H. H. Lumpkin. GeneraIissimo-P. J. Rickert. Captain-General-C Selberg. Senior Warden-Michael O'Brien. Junior Warden-W. w. McKinnon. Recorder-F. B. Hall. Treasurer-Guy B. Erwin.
 Seward Lodge.
 At the special meeting of the Seward Lodge No. 219. N. and A.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-08
EXTRA SPECIAL
 10c Laces, 2lRc Yd.

An odd lot to be sure, but that makes no differ ence when you consider that there are so many prices to choose from. h. sertions by the dozens of yards, that you would pay four times this price, for and we'll worth it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-08
TOBACCO FUND FOR OUR BOYS
 OVER S700 NOW Contribution of S25 Re- ceived from Arctic Bro->
 therhood Camp
 at Chitina.
OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS
Money for the Boys Smokes" Continues to Come in Without Be-
 ing Solicited.

Our Boys in France Tobacco Fund" is steadily growing. The Empire is receiving contributions from many parts of Alaska, and now has a total of $703.80.
 A check for $25 comes from the A B. Camp at Chitina, the place where trail and mail and rail meets in the great valley of the Copper River It is signed by Thos. H. Holland, member of the 1915 Terri torial Legislature, and the letter ac- companying it, says
 "Chitina, Alaska, Dec 19, 1917, Alaska Daily Empire, Juneau, Alaska. Editor-Enclosed find postoffice or der for twenty-five dollars for Our Boys in France Tobacco Fund am requested by Camp that you send return receipt"
 1 The Tobacco Fund as it now stands l is as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-08
Towels Reduced, Less One-fourth

True, some of these are triffe soiled-caused by being on dis play through the Christmas per- iod, but this is a small matter, when you consider the saving on each and every towel-both Turkish and damask towels in the lot-and when bought regu- lar range 15c to 60c each.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-08
75c Rompers, 45c

Every mother knows the necessity of having several pairs of these rompers for the tiny tads, to be worn around the house, made of percale, chambray and ging- ham.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-08
MRS. MONTGOMERY DAVIS IS ASSISTING THE
 FUND FOR HALIFAX

Mrs. Montgomery Davis. the Alas kan oil color artist. has donated one of her best paintings, "A Sunset at Sumdum," for aiding the fund for Halifax sufferers. It will be seen in the windows of Young & Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-08
kEGEL IS BANKRUPT

Paul w. Kegel, former bandmaster at Treadwell today filed voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the office of the clerk of the court The peti- tioner gave his liabilities as $635. 40 and his assets at $110
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-08
Brassieres, 45c

A garment you would pay 75c for in the ordinary way some are trimmed with heavy laces, others are en- broidered edges . any size you choose-36 to A sizes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-08
$1.5O White Waists, 95c

Not many in the lot to be sure, but the saving is well worth while on every waist-and at this price women who exert true thrift would do we'll to buy more than One
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-08
$1.50 Padded SiIfk Vests, 9rc Each

Many women have found these vests almost indispensable through the winter months, to be worn under the winter coat or for round the house wear. They come tuffeted in Black or Navy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-08
RUSSIAN BATHS OPEN.

The Russian Bath House will be open as usual on Wednesday and Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-08
$4.50 Silk and Cotton Waists, $2.95

These waists are made of washable Jap silk, vole and heavy washable tafetta, long sleeves, some with low neck others high button up styles-all are washable not many in the lot, so if you would share in the saving-you must be here early.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-08
Special 2l2c Yd. One Lot of Odd Curtains, soc Each

It's housekeeping time in our lace curtain stock and we find many single curtains, even broken pairs which can be used for single windows 25 or 30 curtains to be closed out at this price.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-08
All Dresses, Less One Third
Silks January Clearance, $1.0O Yd.

After the busy Christmas season finds us with many short lengths in the silk section-silks that sold up to $500 the yard, and while the yardage is small in many instances, still these are remarkable values for many purposes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-08
Ferris Waists, 35c

Waists that sold to 75c an odd lot of broken sizes, for growing girls-made of heavy coutil, flexible and durable for hard wear about one dozen in the lot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-08
Lace Curtain at One Half Price

In going through our lace curtain stock we find one, two and three pairs of a kind - these are scarcely enough for the ordinary home, so we pile them out for a quick riddance while the lot holds out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-08
R E M N A N T s

Needless to say hundreds of short lengths have ac- cumuated during the past three months of winter selling from every department of the piece goodshese short lengths always loss to us but big saving to the customer for the price is of little consideraon-just matter of cleaning up the lot in hurry Already have asked when this semannual event takes place. for they from past experience the saving af forded in this remnant sale
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-08

Dine at the Gastineau. Concert evezy evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-08

Today's News Today-ln Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-08

"Al the New Al tho Tine :
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-08

Fund are voluntary, purely, since no canvass or appeal is being made by The Empire. Most every man and a good many women know what "smokes" mean to the boys in France few whiffs in the trenches between shots and the deadly toll of the sol diers' life are as essential to their well-being as are their daily rations Moreover the good old American tobacco is the best. They do not make anything that so exactly hits the right spot as the American smokes"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-08

If you have put off until now to buy chld's coat perhaps because you thought you couldn't afford to pay the regular marked price-you earn substantial saving during this January Clearance. big lot of mixtures in the lot.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-26
SSEIsE
Ell REMEDio DE CHAMBERLAIN
PARA LA ToS.

Este es no solamente Ell mejor sine
ell mas eficiente de los remedies para
Ell Remedio para la Tos, de Chamber
ferina, pero tambien es agradable para
tomar, 10 cual es importante cuando
la medlcina Sc debe dar a los nihitos,
ri Remeidio para la Tos de Chamber
lain ha estado en- uso por muchos amos
y ha encontrado Ell favor en- todas par
ties donde Sc lie ha conocido. Muchas
madres la han aprobado. VIM. Scruby,
de Chilicote. Mo-, escribe: HE tenido
tres nihos v siempre he usado el Re
medic de Chamberlain para la Tos y
e%ncuentro que es ell mejor para toses
resfriados y ell crup. Els agradable pa
tomar. Tanto los adultos como los
nihos 10 toman con gusto. Mi esposa
y 20 estamos libres del Group con 81 en-
casa" Ell Remedio de Chamberlain
para la Tos no contiene opio nj otros
narc6ticos.-De venta en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-26
IN

FL ST.. sEvERIANo RIVERA. de
esta ciudad, falleci6 en- 81 senO de
su familia Ell dfa % de Agosto de
1918, en- Santa re. N. NJ, a de
una complication de intermediates, d
los 20 amos de edad, siendo sepulta-
do ell dia "a, en- ell cementerio del
Rosario, despues de las solemnes exc
quias fdnebres que Sc hicieron en- Ia
Cathedral. Deja para lamentar 81
triste separation de este mundo, a
su esposa, Sra. Adela A. de Rivera,
y varios ~parientes. FL occiso era uno
de los veteranos de la guerra civil,
y pertenecfa a la Vieja Guardia, .
g o Ia Gran Armada de la Rep6bii-
ca. Fue muy sentida su muerte, y
a su funeral soncurrieron infinidad
de parientes y amigos. Pas q sus
restos. Me@
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-26

'tcETSIT' scsb6 con todos en- unos poeos dissi"
~. assGglNIsTss s 81 3 snc. En- dG e., ss sssts'
No mas molestias. 10 mas vendajes.
no mas ungHentos que desuellan las
carnes y las enrojecen. No mas m
men 81 Gallo. No mas dolor. no mas
picar o s'excavar' los cailos. no mas
navajas de afeitar. limas, tijeras, corr
taplumas y otros instrumentos cortan-
que los callOa crezcan mas aprisa.
"GETS-IT' ACADIA con Ell dolor, geca
y arruga q Gallo Y 81 Gallo &c des.
inofengivo para la piel. Callosidades,
verruRae , 1uanetes tambien despare'
cen. FabricadQ. por e. Lawrence 4
venta on todas las farmacias y droguerfas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-26
coRrE ESTE: VALE DINERo.

NO PIERDA ESTO.-Corte este avi-
so, m&ndelo con &c por correo a Foley
& Co, 1886 Sheffield Avenue. Chicago
Illinois, escribiendo su nombre y d.
recci6n claramente, y recibira a vuelta
de correo un paquete de prueba conte-
niendo ell Compuesto de Mel y AlQri-
tran de Foley, para toses, resfriados
y ell Group; las Pfldoras de Foley para
los Rifiones, para dolores en- los costa
dos y en- la espaida, reumatismo, y en-
~fermedades de los riiones y la vejiga,
y las Tabletas Catarticas de Foley. VI
catartico complete, para ell costipado,
biliosidad, dolor de cabeza y los mites.
tinos ~recargados. DE venta en- la BO-
tica Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-26
INMED|ATAMENTE
CUALQU|ER DOL0R
FL aIivlo confortante que produce FL
Linimento de Sloan le hace ser FL
favorito universal.

? Este remedio, famoso contra todas
las d~olencias reumaticas. dolores pro
ducidos por excessive cansancio, ma
las posturas, dislocaciones dolorosas,
afecciones neuralgicas. y lal inmensa
mayorfa de las punzadas externas
que afligen a la humanidad, goza de
una venta asombrosa porque nunca
deja de producer alivio rapido y eff
caz.
Siempre esta listo para usarse, y
1ina pequeha cantidad. aplIcada sin
,~frotar, produce maravillosos resulta-
dos. Es muy limpio Y ~refrescante,
De venta en- todas las farmacias. Fl
.frasco grande representa- una verda.
'dera economic.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-26
Los HoMHREs sE siENTEN
CANsADoe TAMBlEN.

A pesar de que Sc dice mucho acerca
de las mujeres cansadas, Sc debe recor
dar que los hombres tambi6n sc can
san. Cuando los rihones eBt&n d9biles
inactivos o recargados, Sc siente can
sada la persona y miserable. lie falta
nergia y determination. Las Pildoras
de Foley para los Riiones son t6nicas
y dan fuerza. VIM. H. Clark, Springvill
Ohio, escribe: mo encontr6 alivio pa
ra Ia enfermedad de los riiones, hasta
que descubrf las Pildoras de Foley
para los Rihones. Ahora estoy curado.
DE venta en- Ia Botica Capital Phar-
macy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-26

Todos los vohntes en- los vaHos precinctos quienes creemos N los pnu.
cipios lei Parido Republican,, estan inttulados a participant On las pimarias
, . sor eectosc ION delegadOs. 9n6g N
September 20. 1918.
S3 r. B. CATRON,
@ett e Presidente.
GEORGE W. ARMIJO,
Secretario.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-26
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
J. ]. SALAZAR & SONS and
REYES GURULE,
vs.
P. s. MANN. defendant.

- @0ANO AAAaf
VS..
P. s. MANN. defendant.
Notice Is hereby given that an or
der has been given me on Sept. goth
1918, by the Justice OF the Peace
Manuel Martinez OF Cuba, N. NJ. 10
notify p s. Mann that the following
described property has been attached
by J.. J. Salazar & Sons and Reyes
Guruie, to pay the sum Of $232.97
with interest and costs for same, and
you are hereby notified to appear in
said court on or before October 21st,
1918, at 10 o'clock in the morning,
and upon your not appearance a jud.
gment will be rendered against you
and the property will be sold to pay
the account and costs of same. s.
The following is the property at
tached:
S horses; l wagon; / buggy, by
Reyes Gurule: 2 pairs harness and /
canvas tent.
MANUEL LOBATO.
Condestable Precinct No. 6, Cuba,
Sandoval County, New Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-26
Proximo Matrimonio.

La sehorita Ursulita Martinez J
81 joven Bernardino Apodaca Sc uni
ran EN- matrimonio ell pr6ximo lunes
80 de Septiembre, a las 1900 de "a
'mahana en- la Cathedral de San Fran
cisco.
La novia es hija del ST.. Teodoro
Martinez y esposa, y el novio es hi
10 del Sr. Simon Apodaca y esposa,
todos de esta ciudad. s
Deseamos una eterna luna de miel
a los futuros c6nyugues.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-26
LLAMADA Official PARA Ia c0HiPT|EEtHI
C|ON Republican, DEL C0NDADO

Pr orden de la Commission Central Republicans lei condado de Santa re
Nuevo Mexico, una Convention de Condado por ema % namada de convocarse
en- la Casa de- Corte, e la CMdad de Santa ~. Nueyo Mexico. ell da 80 de
Septembre a las 2 de la tarde, con ell fin de eHur 81 delegados para que
atiendan la Convention de Estado Republicans que sea tenda e. la dhha
ciudad de Santa re eli da pfimero de Ocmbre. Dfcha Convention tambien
eliura deegados ala Convention del Primer Dktrito Judicial, 0 autorisara
a los delegados a Ia Convention de Estado de actuar en- dicha capacidad con
Ell fin de nomnar un candidate para Juez del Primer Distrto Judicial de Nue.
vo Mexico, ya misma port Ell AiHito legislative No rs para la Camara de Re
Convenciones preiminaras seran tenidas en los yarios precintos del Con.
dado. para ehur deegados a dnha Convention de Condado ell Viernes. da 81
de septembre, a las 1870 P. NJ, 1918. Dicha convention preiminaria sera la
NADIA al orden nor las siguientes personals mencionadas, a saber:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-26
"EI NucUO MexiclnO"

Els Ell periodico del pueblo. No obstante
que en- estos tiempos TODD ha subido de pre-
clio, 81 precio de subscription es Ell mismo:
UN PESO ($1.) Los concentrates haran
bien en- anunciarse en- nuestro ~semanario,
pues por su grande circulation en- TODD Ell
estado yfuera de Ell garantiza que sus anun
clos seran leidos y tendran buen resultado
de ellos. ANUNCIENSE ST QUIEREN
TENER BUENAS VENTAS. * ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-26
PARA uN EsTomAco DeslL.

Ell gran alivio que dan las Tabletas
de Chamberlain en- n multitud de
casos. ha probable completamente ell
gran valor de esta preparation para
un est6mago delicado y una digestion
mala. En- muchos casos este alivio ha
venido a ser permanente y los pacien-
ties han sido completamente restaura-
dos a la salud.-De venta en- todas
parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-26

ReaG, Ss y ensSs%a.ca asa s1a. soIamente cursn asr tres Tsses yendeenos eaos sPsgatSs Por
1915 wi HURON ST. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-26
l"CETS-IT," Fl Mejor
CalIicida Del Mundo!
Aeahe con eseC Gallo por 81 NusvoM 6todo.
Sin Molsstias, Sin Dolor, de an
Modn Rkpido ' SECURE.

Y. nunca ha usado en- gu vida NADIA
semsiis6nts ~ c caiIos' par an u pS ass,
v. estar Absolutamente SECURE Dc que
los cailos tenaces que por tanto item
DO ha tratado de d~estruir. se des-
vsneeerGn sin dolor. positive y rapida-
mento.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-26
SOrprcndidOs
pOr la acciOn tan
rapida.

La accion violenta del puro Lavop-
tik, para lavar los oios, es sorpren-
dente. I'm niho de escuela tenfa los
ojos enfermos tanto que no podia
tik sorprendi6 q su maestro tanto.
que 10 uso para su anciana madre.
UN LAVADO demostr6 Ell benefici0.
Una botellita esta garantizada de be-
neficiar CADA Case de ojos debiles.
inflamados o consados. 81 PRONTO
resultado es ~sorprendente. Una CO
pita de aluminio Sc da GRATIS
Bond and Nohl Co, Boticarios 81 Es-
pahola.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-26

PERDlDo-un cabalIo colorado os-
euro, con una marco r en- Ia e.
paIdIlla lxquierda. DevueIvase a D.
Fernando Tapia, Stanley, N. NJ.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-11-29
NOTICE OF SCHOOL
e. MEETING

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN To
the legal voters Of School District No
2 of Lincoln County. State of Oregon.
that a SCHOOL MEETING of said
District viii be held at Grammar
School Bldgp on the 3Oth day of Nov.
ember 1915 at o'clock in the after.
noon to vote on the proposition Of
levying a special district tax.
The total amount of money needed
by the district during the fiscal year
beginning June 18th. 1918, and ending
June Both, 1919, is estimated in the
following budget and includes the
smounts to be received from the
county school fund, state school fund
special district tax, and all other mon.
eys Of the district:
BUDGET
Teachers salaries :. :. :. $4,000 90
Furniture E. E. .. :. :. 1900
Apparatus and supplies, such
as maps, chalk, erasers,
stoves. curtains, etc. :. =. :. 1000
Repairs of schoolhouses, out.
buildings or fences :. :. =. 10000
Janitor's wages =. :. =. :. :. S25.0O
Janitor's supplies =. E. =. 5000
ruei .. o.. :. 1880
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-11-29
DEVELOPMENT ERA

All over the U. S. the most
pronounced optimism is appar-
emit. Bankers, manufacturers
and business men believe that a
great era of development is just
ahead. The banks are in the
best possible condition, and have
the money to turn the wheels of
industry and to transport out
products overseas. The labor
ing people have no cause for
complaint and expect to prosper
for some time to come. The
farmers are a favored class just
now.
With sane and conservative
legislation, equitable taxation
couragtmelt and fair dealing to-
ward industry, investments and
labor as a national policy, pros
perity will abide with us.