davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-16
BETHEL
Goddard's Second Team Beaten By Whit
comb High, 81 to IS.

An ld.timc basketball crowd saw two
exciting games last evening in both Of
which the local teams won. Earl Whit
ney Of South Royalton refereed the
school game and with George Newton he
performed a like service for the town
team game.
The Goddard second team met defeat,
81 10 10, by Whtcomb's hard working
quintet, who exeelcd particularly IN the
third period. although playing consist
ent game throughout The locals made
eight. five and Is points, respectively, in
three l5.minute periods, the visitors four,
four and five, respectively. Miss Ralph
kept the score,
Whitcomb. Goddard
John Wilson, rf.............rf, Slayton
Newton, H., Beatty
Regain, c,,,.......,,....,... Oarrlty
Barrows, Jebb, lg. .lg, Sector
James Wilson, re- Zig, Foster, Jacobs
Baskets from the floor, Newton s,
Slayton 8, John Wilson 3, James Will
son 2, Regain, Sector; from fouls, Regain
3, Beatty 3.
The old rivals, the Bethel and South
Royalton town teams, played a lively
game. including some rough features,
which the locals won, 20 to II, in three
periods. The detailed score was not
kept, but there were thrills enough to
make up for any little omission of that
kind. The home team was made up of
Putnam. Mcintyre, Blossom, Edmunds,
Williamson and King.
The recent thaw furnished plenty of
water for the mill and saving began
Thursday, +. L. Wallace running the
saw.
Ernest Flanders and Miss Vera Martin,
both of Rochester, were married by Rev.
w. C. Harvey at his home last Thurs.
day evening. The bride is a daughter of
C. +. Martin, prominent farmer and
sugarmaker The young people will live
in Rochester.
Dewey White writes from Camp
Greene that he has been promoted to be
first-class private, and has had $4,000
insurance placed on his life, payable to
his mother, Mrs. c. j. White.
Earl Kidder of the second cavalry is
here for few days from Fort Ethan
Allen.
DIR. o. d. Greene has been confined to
his house several days but was able to
drive out yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-16
EAST MONTPELIER

The East Montpelier Dramatic club
will present the four-act drama, Home
Ties" at village hall, East Montpelier,
Thursday and Friday evenings, Feb. 81
and 22.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-16
Putting Son Through College.

What is Billy Hardatit doing these
DAYS =
oh. he's busy a. usual. working ms
sons way through college Irish World
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-16
CABOT

Millinery markdovn sale for two day-
only. Monday and Tuesday. Feb. ! and
~ Velvet hats a. half PTice. Mrs. NJ A
Mcintyre, Cabot, Vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-16

is cured consequence backache dznes l'hg spes "'
ed Send lOc Invaids HOTEL for trial package
Of tablets Tablets by druggists at sixty cents
anv woman is irritable feels dragged down and worn
for no reason think Of In per cent OF
these cases it womany organism that requires attentions e
back dizzy and black circles about the eyes are only s
Go n the source oubeake Dr. Pierces Favore Frescrp
toni When that corrected the other symptoms disappear
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-16

Al the congregational meeting held IN
the PRESBYTERIAN church Monday after
noon, Rev. w 7. Bailey was given a
unanimous call as pastor On rereis,hg
the news of his being called Mr. hailsy
wired his acceptance and stated that nc
would begin his pastorate March !; Mr
Baileys family is not expected until iat'
or in the season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
SOME "JINER" IS BACH

DOUGLAS, Feb. 11.-When the steamer Admiral Evans was in port yesterday Purser G. H. Bach left 6 dollar with Wharfinger l.. w. Xiii burn with instructions that his. Bach's name, be entered on the list of membership of the Douglas-Tread well chapter of the American Red Cross. MT. Bach stated that he was a member of every Red Cross Chap ter between Anchorage and Seattle except this one and that his con science had been troubling him foI not having his name enrolled here Mr kilburn followed his instructions this morning and when the Admiral Evans returns from her present tIir to the westward a receipt for hia "plunk" will be awaiting him at the Douglas dock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
Every Citizen, Native and White, Is Doing His Bit to Help
 Cause.
MONEY IS SUBSCRIBED
An Excellent Program Is Rendered and a Con- a siderable Sum Has
 Been Donated.

KAKE, Feb. 9.--Down Rake way things have been on the go. Last Monday, Feb. 4th the town had a mass meeting at the Church. Mayor Newton presided and a very interest ing Patriotic program was presented by the white population of the town.
 Dr. Pryer spoke of the relief work of the great war. MT. Ernest Kir- berger explained the ways in which we could help in a financial way Rev. Fitzgerald gave talk about the religious work of the Army and Navy. MT Chas Snydor, U. S. teach CT, gave a brief summary and urged greater cooperation among the Ma tives Throughout the program pa triotic music was rendered, both vo cal and instrumental
 The meeting was such huge sue cess that another was held the fol lowing Thursday at the Government school Everybody in the village at tended. Twenty-Five cents was the ad mission and program was arranged so that many had to do stunts and those not performing correctly had to pay fine-this greatly enriched the Red Cross treasury. Fun and eats were the order of the day.
 The Native ladies baked cakes foI the occasion. Stunts were pulled off" with much aughter-dollars jim gled in the pan and everybody was happy. The Red Cross work was thoroughly explained, as well as the War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps. And when it was all fin ished and the money in the pan was counted, there was just an even $130 Of this amount half was given by the white people and the other hal1 by the Natives. Among the promi nent givers were Dr. Fryer, MT. Kir berger, MT. King, MT. Waldberg, MT Snyder MT. (Stedman, MT. St. ClaiI and the Rev. Fitzgerald.
 For the Natives Mayor Neyton Judge Booth, Peter Wilson were the heavy donnors. The Ladies' Village Improvement Society gave $20.
 A big Red Cross drive was started and in four days, from the first big meeting forty-seven new members were enrolled. This makes the total of 66 members for Rake.
 The little town of Rake thus far has contributed $206. Everybody is enthusiastic and working hard for the promotion of the Red Cross work The school children painted a Red Cross on each of the napkins, for the social affairs. And in their draw ing lessons, all want to draw the
 FOR SALE cheap-furnished or un furnished, Groom house with bath Dan Campbell, Treadwell
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
EVENLY DIVIDED WERE THE HONORS
 SATURDAY NIGHT

DOUGLAS, Feb. 1.-Two fast and furious basketball games were wit messed here Saturday night between Juneau and Gouglas Seniors and the Junior teams of the two towns.
 In the former contest the visitors were too strong for the locals and the score was somewhat lopsided as the result-30 to 2. Considering the fact, however, that the former would average at least 20 pounds more in weight than the home team, the re- suit could not well have been other than it was.
 The Junior teams sized up much as did the Seniors, but the prepcn- derance of weight was on the Doug las side and the result was score of 19 to 6 in favor of the home az gregation Prof. Gem of Juneau, umpired the Senior game and Ar. thur Liljestrand of Douglas, that of the Juniors.
 A splendid crowd was present, a number of fans coming over from Juneau and in the matter of root ing" the honors were about even. A neat sum was realized for the Junior Red Cross of Douglas, the beneficiary.
 Both the Douglas teams will go to Juneau for return games at an early date, probably some night next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
THREE FISH BOATS
 WITH GOOD CARGOES
 MAKE DOUGLAS DOCK

DOUGLAS, Feb. 11.-Three fish ing boats, the Valhalla, Emma and Wilson, arrived at the wharf of the Alaska Coast Fish Company at this place late Saturday afternoon, the former two with 4,000 pounds each and the latter with 5000 pounds. All three of the cargoes were pur- chased here and by 11:30 today they were all boxed in ice and at 12 the steamer Jefferson arrived south bound and took the shipment aboard for Seattle.
 mentioned above, is a recent arrival from Seattle and was never in Alas ka waters until two weeks ago when she arrived from the south and just from the shipyards where she was built, coming direct from Seattle to the fishing banks where, within a few days, she took for her initial catch the splendid cargo of 5000 pounds with which she reached here Saturday. She is fine, large craft, 55 feet in length and modernly equipped. She will fish out of Gas tineau Channel this season.
 Another consignment of frozen bait was received yesterday by the A. c Fish Company on the Evans, on which steamer Manager c. P. Nor gan returned from a business trip to Petersburg. MT. Morgan has late ly had new office fitted up on the second floor of the fish building and is now comfortably installed for business,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
American Flag in colors. Each is

American Flag in colors. Each is doing his bit
 Every home has in it's window a Food administration card. The Ma tives are catching the spirit of the times and are doing all they can to aid the government. There are only a few white people at Rake, but each is doing all in his power to ex plain and tell the Natives of the work of the Red Cross and of the progress of the great war for democracy. The following program was ren dered:
 1. Orchestra-Kake Orchestra. ?. Introductory Speech Mayor
 Newton.
 3. Medical Work of the Great
 War-Mr. Pryor.
 4. Solo-Mrs E'itzgerald.
 5. The Finances of the War
 Dr. Kirberger~
 6. Metropolitan Quartet. 7. Religion in the Army and
 Navy-Rev Fitzgerald. s. Special Music-Patrick Mason g. Audience-The Star Spangled
 Accompanied by MT. Stewart 10. A Summary-Mr. Snydor. Il. Audience America. Accom-
 panied by MT. Stewart. 12. Bendiction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
ROSCOE LAUGHLlN RETURNS

DOUGLAS, Feb. 11-Roscoe Laugh lin, who went to Seattle three weeks ago for the purpose of enlisting in the army, returned home on the steamer Admiral Evans yesterday having been rejected by the examin ing board on account of his eyes which proved to be weak. After be ing refused admission to the army MT. Laughlin, who is an experienced electrician. looked around Seattle for work but was unable to locate a job. He says there is considerable work going on there but that the town is full of idle men who are un able to obtain places. Laughlin will probably return to his former position on the electrical staff with the Alaska-Juneau Company, which position he resigned to endeavor to get into the army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
Tropical Pools in Heart of the Frozen Waste Lands in the
 NorthIand.
KNOWN TO RUSSIANS
Interesting Report on the Springs is Submitted by the Geological
 Survey.

Hot Springs are widely distributed in Alaska, many of them yielding water that is near the boiling point and remaining unfrozen the year round, says Gerald A. Waring, of the United States Geological Survey, in report he has just made to the government. During the Russian oc- bathing houses were built at several of the springs notably near Sitka, and the hygenic value of the springs was recognized. In recent years more elaborate bathing establish ments have been constructed at sev- eral accessible hot springs, but some that afe>more difficult of access are occasionally visited by prospectors. The demand for more information about the qualities of the thermal waters led to an investigation.
 Spent Season in Alaska
 To obtain material for the report MT Waring spent the field season of 1915 in Alaska. He examined tWenty y-tDTet SpIluSo anu OuLdiuCu notes on thirty-seven others whose existence was not before known to the survey. Among the springs de- scribed by Mr Waring are number that yield carbonated water and oth- CTS whose water is strongly sulphat- ed or salty. More hot springs have been found ins Southeastern Alaska than in the Interior, perhaps because the Southeastern part of the Terri tory is the best known. and relatively few have been found in Northern Alaska. Nevertheless, the report de- scribes hot springs at twenty one places in the Yukon Basin and at five in Seward Peninsula. The report is illustrated by sketch maps, and show the location of many of the springs.
 Quality of Waters
 The majority of the spring waters was determined by analysing sam ples collected by Mir. Waring and is discussed in connection with their manner of occurrence and source.
 The report contains also brief chapter on the chemical character of some of the waters, by Richard R. Dole and Alfred A. Chambers, who have brought together all the avail
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
MORE MONEY FOR CHILDREN

DOUGLAS, Feb. 11.-A. E. Gurc, at the First Territorial Bank, an nounces that $4 more has been lett with him for encouraging member ship of children in the Red Cross. This means that the first sixteen children calling at the bank and pay ing 25 cents each will be given. dol
 lar memberships, 25 cents being put in with each application from the fund on hands and 50 cents from the Baxter or Alaska Steamship fund.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
"PINES" MEETING TOMORROW

TREADWELL, Feb. 11.11The usu- al weekly Red Cross meeting at the Pines" will take place tomorrow and that it will be we'll attended is a foregone conclusion. The following day, Wednesday, should see a largs crowd out at Labor Union Hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11

able analysis. Most of the analysises represent samples collected by ex- ploring parties in 1914 and 1915. The discussion of the quality of the wa ters of the Yukon is based on sam ples collected daily at Anvik from August 23, 1915, to April '19, 1916, and from June IA to August 16, 1916, Analysis of these samples will form part of special report on the qual- itv of the surface waters of Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
BEST OF SERIES

DOUGLAS, Feb. Il. The jitney dance at Labor Union Hall Saturday night was the most largely attended of the series, about forty couples, several of whom were from Juneau, having first attended the basketball games, were present and all enjoyed themselves to the utmost.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11

them, a number of tables were en-
 gagged at bridge, and, happily, the
 guest of honor carried off the prize forJthe greatest number of points, the prize being a card containing four thrift stamps. Mrs. Bradley served
 delicious conservation. refreshments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
NO MEETING TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, Feb. 11.-There will be no meeting of the city council to- night. Mayor Smith stated this morning that there was no business of importance demanding attention and that no meeting tonight was necessary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
ACCIDENT AT SUlOIA BAY

DOUGLAS, Feb. 11.-Ray James received word Saturday that illiam McMullen, who is employed at the James Box and Lumber COmpany's mill at Suloia Bay, had cut one of his feet quite badly while at work one day last week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
ENJOYABLE AFTERNOON

TREADWELL, Feb. 11-Fully fifty ladies were present at the Bradley home Saturday afternoon, the occas
 ion being farewell by Mrs. Bradley to Mrs. Erie. While many of those present had their knitting bags with
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
LOADED REVOLVERS
 NOT WELCOME GUESTS
 IN THE CLOAK ROOMS

LONDON, Feb. 11.-Clubs frequent ea bv military men here on ieava have been troubled by officers care Iessly depositing loaded revolvers in the cloak rooms, and several of tho clubs now display a notice reading Members and visitors returning load their rifles and pistols before leaving them with the attendant"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11

weeks and will be operated during the spring and summer All of which will cause smiles to wiggle transversly over the physiognomies of patrons of the service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
EVERYBODY WILL GO

DOUGLAS, Feb. II. - Everybody will go Where? To the Red Cross Social tomorrow night, in the base ment of the Lutheran Church at 8 p. m. Rev. E. s. Bollinger will speak on. some subject pertaining to food. conservation and after the address the evening will be spent in a so- cial time. There will be no admis- sion, but we ask for a large free will offering for the benefit of the Red Cross.
 Old papers TOT saI0 At The Empire
 Aai
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
CAUSE FOR REJOICING

here that the big ferry Alma wilt be put on the run within two or three
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11

TWO IN ONH-Tne EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns way for everybody. The EMPIRES are right up to the minute on the days news. T.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11

which the Turkish are the with the to The oebn escaped damaged Point in the the straits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11

Old papers Tor saIs at The Nmpirt office. Second and Main srreeta.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11

FOR SALE cheap-furnished or un- furnished, Groom house with bath. Dan Campbell, Treadwell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12

strength and endurance in two weeks
time while taking iron in the proper
form. And this after they had in
some cases been going on for months
without getting benefit from anything.
In commenting on the value of NuN-
ated Iron. DR.. James Francis Sullivan,
formerly physician of Bellevue Hospi-
tai (Outdoor Deptl. New York and
Westchester County Hospital, saws: TT
excels anything l have ever used for
building up the system and Increasing
the red blood corpuscles. thereby en-
riching and fortifying the blood
against the ravages of disease"
Manufacturers Note-Suxated Iron
which is prescribed and commended by
physicians and --hich has been used by
Judges Yoder, Chambers and Atkinson
with such surprising results is not a secret
remedy but one which il well known to
druggists everywhere. Unlike the older
inorganic iron products it is easily assimi-
lated. does not injure the teeth make them
black nor upset the stomach. The manu-
facturers guarantee successful and entire
ly satisfactory results TO every purchaser
or they will refund your money. II is
dispensed in this city by James O'DonnelTs
Drug Stores, Peoples Drug Stores. and all
oil druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12

Iation, and the house is abloom with
the flowers which have been sent her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend
are spending a few weeks at Schroon
Lake. N. Y.
Mrs. Ira Bennett, who is spending
the summer in Maine, will make
short visit in New York before re-
turning to Washington some time
this month to join Mr.. Bennett. Their
son-in-Iaw and daughter, NJ. and
Nine. Claude Langlais, who have been
occupying Mr.. and Mrs. Bennetts
residence in Nineteenth street since
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12

IRON is absolutely necessary 70 en-.
able your blood to change food into
III living tissue. Without il, no matter
now much or what you eat your
1000 merely passes through you with
OOt doing you any good. You .ion't
get the strength out Of il. and RS a
consequence you become weak, pale
and sickly-lOoking, just like a plant
trying to grow in a soil deficient in
IRON. For want of iron you may be
an old man at thirty. dull Of int ailacT.
Door IN memory. nervous. irritabIe,
ana all rundown" while at 40 n "a
with plenty OF iron in your blood yplI
may still be young in feeling. full of
NE; your whole being brimming over
with energy and force
III you are not strong or well Won
owe II 10 yourself to make the follow
ing test: See how long you can gorI,
or how far you can walk without he
coming tired. Next take two ave
grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated
Iron three times per day after meals
Tor two weeks. Then test ;ou-
strength again and see how much voI
have gained. Number of nervous
rundown. people who were ailiny ali
the while have increased Their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12

United States Judge 6.
". Atkinson of the Court
Of Claims OF Washing
ton, d. &. former Gov
ernOr OF West Virginia
Member Of Congress and
United States District
Attorney. says: 1t is
without hesitation that
I recommend NuNated
Iron to persons who in
the stress of physical Ut
mental labOrs have per
mitted the system . h BE-
come debilitated, the
body exhausted or the
nerves rundown. 1t has
restored my appetite
and my vitality. feel
that l have dropped off
the burden of months Of
toll in the few week 5
that I have been follow
ing the very simple ii
rections for the use Of
NuXated Iron.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12
TO CONSULT PRESIDENT.

Senator Pittman Of Nevada was to
consult with President Wilson late
today about the bill. now in confer
ence. regulating the leasing OF public
oil and coal land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12

their marriage in June, are searching
for an apartment.
Returns Next Month.
Miss Anne Squire, who is spending
back in Washington early in October
and will join her sister, Mrs. Joseph
L. Kuhn, at their residence in Nine,
reenth street.
Mrs. s. II. De Loire entertained a
box party at the National Theater yes.
terday afternoon for Mrs. Chaffee.
widow OF Lieut.. Gen. Adna r. Chaffee,
and her daughter. Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs.
Chaffee and Mrs. Hamilton returned
to New York last evening after a short
visit in Washington, but they will
spend the winter here IL they can find
a suitable apartment.
- Mrs. Gustavus Towne Kirby, who
has made Washington her home for
the year that Mr.. Kirby has been with
the War Trade Board. will pass the
coming winter at her New York home.
East Ninth street. Mr.. Kirby's
duties will keep him in Washington
While here Mrs. Kirby has been active
in the work of the Red Cross canteen
corps.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward T. Stotesbury.
who have been spending some time in
Atlantic City. are on a motor trip
through New England.
Visiting At Chelsea.
Mrs. James Francis Sullivan. Of
Philadelphia. is spending few
weeks at Chelsea. y J.
Lieut.. Frank Fields. Air Service.
L. s. A. has arrived in town from
Payne Field, Westpoint. Miss. where
he is stationed. He was summoned
on account of the serious condition
of his mother. Mrs. y. r. Fields. who
is at Georgetown Hospital as the re-
suit Of an automobile accident
Alfred II. Bennett, jr.. OF Brooklyn.
y. Y, is spending two weeks with
his parents at their home in North
Capitol street.
Miss Elizabeth Keyes. aged eleven.
gave an interesting program last
evening at the weekly enterta inment
at Epiphany parish hall for men in
uniform and strangers in the citv
She sang a charming group OF songs.
playing her own accomplishments on
the harp.
Miss Lula Williams has returned
to her home in Tishamingo. OK la =,
after stay OF several months in
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12

America has faith TINT her sons will
come forward aS one man and stnnd readV
20 do their share la the great struggle for
Liberty.
America expects EVERY man between
the hEes of IL and 81, both inclusive. who
mas not already registered. 10 register on
sept. 18th. Loyal Americans will not only
comply hut will mHke ID point 10 see
that others do III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12

CaEcara Tall
let's, 100 gran.
S5c
& a &c az "a
Ointment. .'::lC.
i5c and 90. &c
FaIFe hil.I'S
PepHin, 4oc t'Id
soc