davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-12
Resharpeninu Files,

To resharpen files wash them in warm potash water to remove the dirt and grease, then wash ln warm water
 and dry by heat. Put one and q half pints of warm water In a wooden vessel, put in the files, and then add three ounces of blue vltrol finely DOW dered. and three ounces of borax. Mix well, and turn the files so that every one may come into contact with the mixture. Add ten and One-half ounces of sulphuric acid, and half an ounce of cider vinegar. Remove the files after short time, dry, rub with olive oil, and wrap In porous paper. Coarse files should be kept in the mix. ture for longer time than fine ones.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-12
.HAED|CAPS CHANGED FOR 2ND
 HALF BOWLING TOURNAMENT

At the close of the 16th game, which completes the first half of the local Elks mixed bowling tour nament, scores stood as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-12
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL
 ELECTION

As provided by Ordinance Noe l24. notice is hereby given that a gen eral municipal election will be held On Tuesday, April 2, 1918, for the election of a Mayor, three Council men, a City Treasurer, a City Clerk and a Director of the School Board The City Hall has been desjgnat ed as the polling place and the polls will ce open from ' a. m. to ' ?. m's April 2, 1913.
 The qualifications of voters for councilmen and other officers ex- cept School Director, are as fol- lows: They shall be citizens of the UAited States or those who have declared their intentions to be- come citizens of the United States, twenty-one years of age or oyer, who have resided continuously ono year next preceding the election in tse District of Alaska and six moa:hs next preceding the election within the limits of the City of skagway, and shall have duly regis tered.
 The qualifications of voters for members of the School Board ard as follows: ..
 All adults, male and female, who are citizens of the United States Or who have declared their inten- tioa to become such and who are bona fide residents Of the Skagway scaool district. x
 P. H. McCLELLAND,
 City Clerk. March 11-April 1!
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-12
QUESTIONA|RES
 MAILED ID ALL

Questionnaires have now been mailed to all persons who registered in Skagway under the selectiVe draft law. Thesa are required to be filled in and returned to the local board in seven days, otherwise a severe penalty is attached. Registrants should call at the post office i'm mediately, get their questionnaires, and fill them out at once.
 Local Board No. ', City of Skag- way, Alaska. Important notice to reglstrants under jurisdiction of this local board whose order num- bcrs are No. 3 and No. 91 inclusive.
 There has this day been mailed to you q questionnaire which you are required by law to execute and re- turn within seven days from the date hereof.
 Failure to do so constitutes a misdemeanor punishable by not to exceed one years imprisonment; and such failure may also deprive you of valuable rights and results in your immediate induction into military service and trial by court-martlal.
 (Signed) E. J. SHAW,
 Member of Local Board. Dated, March 12, 1918.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-12

Miss Donna Easley, whose singing has cheered thousands of soldiers in National army and National Guard camps throughout the United States, has sailed for France to sing to the American soldiers in the trenches. Miss Paisley is colorature soprano, and her singing so aroused the appreciation of the men that the name of the "nightln- gale of the army camps" was given her. She has covered the country from Cody in the West to Devens in the East, and she hRs toured the South, visiting practically every large camp. While at Kelley field, the aviation training ground near Fort Sam Hous- ton. she was taken up In one of the new biplanes.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-12

arriving messengers Sunday night on the Princess Sophia. Mir. Cum Dingham is bound for Dawson where he IS taking three horses.
 The Princess Sophia will not re- turn again to Skagway until Mar. 31, the Princess Royal taking her place for one trpi while the former ship undergoes g spring overhaul igg. !, "
 Max Gutfeldt recently received a letter from his son Louis at Ta- coma, Washington, which stated the latter failed to pass an examin- ation to enter the navy, and that he was trying to enlist in the coast artillery,
 H. E. Eckenstein of the White Pass Auditing force, accompanied by his wife and Bobby" wilE leave on the steamer Spokane for the outside, ahd may go as far as New York where they will visit with relatives. After a vacation of a few weeks they will return to Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-12
LEGAL ADVISORY BOARD
Dated, March 12, 1918.

Skagway's legal advisory board Is composed of pr. L. S. Keller, Mar tin Conway. and Phil. Abrahams. Any of these men will be glad to help registrants in filling out their Qu"stioEnaires. There will be no charge 0: any kind for their help, and men should feel no hesitancy in asking aid.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-12
PRINCE JOHN IN PORT

The Prince John arrived in port at o'clock, bringing a full car go of ties for the White Pass and Yukon Railway. She will sail south at Il o'clock going straight thru to Vancouver. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-12
ADMIRAL WATSON SAILS

Seattle, March 12.-The Admiral Watson left this morning for South- western Alaska with 215 passengers, mostly cannerymen.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-12
ARCTIC BROTHERS ATTENTION

Arctic Brotherhood, Camp skag- way No. l, meets in regular ses- sion tonight at S:30 o'clock. All members requested to be present.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-12
No. Pins Behind
HANDICAPS

The following figures show han dicaps for the first half, second half. and loss in handicaps respect iye!y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06
PLANS BEING MADE
FOR CONVENTION
HERE N NOVEMBER
Committee in Charge of Arrange.
ments for Entertainment of
Teachers TO Report Next Week
on Their Progress.

Tile various committees iu charg"
90 tho arrangcuI.Ht 90 bo made Tor
the entertainment nt the state teach
crs convention which viii br held IN
this ,lty iu NnN.. bcr. are already
making their bLu, They have been
instructed by tn Chamber of 'om-
m,rcc 90 count on 900 even greater at
tendance than th.ru WAS az santa re
itsr yetr ON account 81 'ho lack
81 reduced railroad rates % was feared
that attendance would Doe somewhat
curi5il,I this yen but O. careful sur
SOL, ui mo ~iur,Iuu which has Just
hrsn ua.r hy ...rinteudcut John
NlilHp Shows thai fhe maiorit} of the
teachers VIII con-" boz automobiles. so
tho af.cudauce Va not Zee affected nt
tuc fuIIruai situation At the cuuN"n-
tom tt Santa tr lost year there WrI"
about liUu uroggnt, and n is hoped
thar There Wil Bee between 1000 ANA
GOO here tn|- year.
Committee ave been at work dur
ing th- past NTH Arranging tu dec
crate the aru.Fy and provide flcil-
tics Tor the ceilings which VIII h'
held there Tlei are also providing
lor meals and .1dEinps for the visitors
at the hotels .uardinE houses and iu
Utlyatr home. md ARRANGING for auto
rides. dance aeeptions n other en-
.%crtainmcut f.r them
a Joint mosfing OF an committee
.- 10 ho clll,t los tho Chamber al
Commerce MOST wcek. and all Of the
rhlirmrn aIe urged Go he ready with
progress. Iouutt s az that time.
Tho state Ipuitrv ASSOCIATION and
the boys .uu Iirir agricultural 'iu.t
are also planning 20 have their cone
%Nautluus her. It that time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06
Important Meeting
Of Labor Tonight
MEETING

a meeting uf the utmost im-
purtancc to organized labor
will Doe held 40 tha Arcade hall
Friday cVenIur. september q,
at -. IA. 40 iahoring men
u.o urgently requested 10 bc ON
hand early. Working men q
also reuueetol 60 bring their
friends 10 the gathering Mat
trtN Of interest tu A%lbuquer-
quo men will he discussed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06

ondoavor 10 40 further and contest
the proceedings and claim a pant OF
the estate.
Tho will. ftlcd fot probate TUESDAY
before Probate Judge Antonio Gar
cia. reads:
u xiv and bcquoaih until The
First Savings Bank aud Trust com
pauy OF albuquerque tho sum of $40,
600 e. have and hold the same for
over. but nevertheless in trust. "
upon the uses and trusts and Tor
purposes following. namely
TO be held. managed and invested.
and from time TO time. uH may Doe. re-
invested hN tho said trustee, ~ iis
successor Nv trust. FOR the benefit ana
advantage OF my present wife, Ictha
sue Moore. ana in such good ana
productive stocks. bonds mortgages.
as will produce. " possible. e sure ana
regular income the whole net ih-
tsrcst or income of Witch fund, less
the necessary expenses Of administer,
ing said trust. 20 - paid over TO the
suid f.ethu n Moore auffng her nat
urai life so long a. She rCmHins siu-
gle and does not rcmarry. In the
event that she rcmurrios or ot her
death the said principal trust fund
and al earnings ana accommodations
thereon be paid Owe 20 ms former
anu llNhlffu NAl'f NlhiNi' n RlN'lNf
now Of Los Angeles. CO
His three children by the inst
marriage are to receive $4,000 each
nd the estate goes to hiss former
wife. tpon her death the estate goes
To the children.
Mrs Muisic X Moore aud Theodore
y. Espc. the latter of Santa Re. are
O. ppointcd joint cNccutriN and exec
rutor of the estate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06
THE GIRL ILEFT BEHIND ME
ny CAROLYN BEECHIR
Copyright. 1913. By Carolyn Boccher).

band n Mrs. Lambert in her car"
Yes She had "a sitting. this morn.
IL I could begin an over again
shokld at least tr} TO become an
artist, o. something OF the sort W.
poor ordinary business men aren't
one. two. sis with them. Here I hayo
TO work down on the street until nftsr
3 o'clock. while "a man like vour hus-
band can work when he pl,0s,s and
how hc plesses. u really D. a. ctuch."
Harper remained nearly am hour
He had brought me uu exquisite
bunch of orchids. Was as gas and
Compltmcutary as usual hut Wd,
worried, and lougcd Tor him To- go
Even his compliments. usually 40
welcome. wero almost distasteful /
could only think OF what hc had tlId
me. That DC had seen Blake and Airs
Lambert together
After NE left me I called the studio.
No one answered. The Japanese boy
who waited upon Blake and kept the
studio m order was also ZONE what
should ! doF | durad NOT telephone
Mrs. Lambctt's house. Blake had so
absolutely forbtdden me. Thcu. too
I had an idea that they mad gon
somewhere together that She lac,
not gone directly home.
! walked the floor. / wiung ms
hands % wcpt bitterly. Was Blak.
beginning 10 care for her. and So
thinking less OF me- For the nisI
time ! really in my own mine qu's.
tioned his love for me. No matte.
What | had suld 10 him VA the past
never had / honestly imagined that
down in Nis heart he didn't love ml
IN the same W~otshipping way did
him tou II be / was mistaken
! recalled aI the stories | had rCat
Of women. vampire women. dcliber.
atclv setting to work 60 iasolnatc Ia,
husbands tud lovers of other women
I remembered one story In particular
an which the Namptr, had denheratel,
gone TO the mani sweetheart an,
told her hraZculN that she would tuki
Ter lover from h,r. Perhaps TIA
kind were no moro dangerous thar
one like Mrs Lambert WHO. In loN'
with "a man, cnsuarcd him in more
iusiduoua ways
Tho rain came down in sheets
beating against the windows NJ add.
ing 10 ms misery aud unhappineks
Long bctor time for dinner ~ Wa
dark as midnight Jane came int,
~, hbrar, and begged me so ave ;
light I told Dor TO leave me alone
and unless Nc. iN,rsun came m
would not have dinner Not az th'
usual time ! would wait for him.
re roNct remained ont without tel
|,phoniug me But { folt intultNoi'
That hv wtH not 'ouNug home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06
WILL IS FILED AND
SUIT STARTED BY
MRS. MOORE NO. z
Second Wife Of Leroy o. Moore
Asks for His Insurance and
Claims She Is Entitled to $780,
900 of Personal Property.

attorneys Tor Mrs. Lotha sue
Moore. second wife ct the bate Leroy
- Moore. prominent land uttornc,
who died here on JulS \. have ulcd
~ the offices or the probate clerk
today a motion for an appeal from
The order OF the probate court entor-
81 some weeks ago mstructing the
special administrator as TO the dis
position or certain assets OF the os-
tate OF Leroy -. Moore.
The Leroy q. Moore will. which
Mas made on June 5. three days he
fore his death. was filed for probate
scvcral days ago. Tho estate is val
ued at nearly $500. O0O, and Mrs.
Maisie X. Moore. his former and 81.
Norced wife. was beQucathcd most OF
the estate. Mrs. Lethn Sue Moore.
the second wife. was %hequenthed the
income from sac. 00O So long as sho
remains single and unmarried"
The second wife has Just reached
her twenty first birthday and has
nled a motion asking that the bond
arc Theodore =. Espe and Mrs. Mat
sic X. Moore. be increased from SEQ,
o0O to $iO0.0Oe each.
In her petition filed by Barth a.
Mabry Mrs. Moore No. > alleges that
She ~ cntStled To the $4,000 life in
Hurance which Is exempt 10 her under
The state laws and that more than
SSO.uOO OF the personal property as
her part OF the community estate.
lntii h appearance OF Mrs. Moore
through her attorneys IN the probate
court Yesterday afternoon II was not
known whether the second widow
would accept the bcqucst of the $50
600 trust to enjoy while single and
unmarried or whether she would
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06
INDUSTRY
PROTEST RAISE BY
TAX COMMISSION
Objection Made Because of a
Blanket Raise Upon the Taxing
Value of Grazing Lands
Throughout New Mexico.

Representative of the Sew M,NiDo
Wool Growers association and tNr
Sew MsNico cattle aud Horse Grow
,ts' association Yesterday appeared
before the state tuN commission at
santa Ie and entered "a protest 90 tiv
action OF the state taN commission
taken gt It's special meotuE "a SCp-
ttmbor 1919. ln extending "a blanket
raise upon the taxing value ot graz
ing lands throughout the state.
The protest WIS entered because
under conditions existing M NtN
MCNicO Ia the cattle business. 10 roe
guirts approximately forty acres az
range per animal per year upon the
laais al a taxable valuation of 81 p,t
nero. together with interest aud au-
nual payments upon state lands this
amounts to an addition OF $500 p"l
year To the cost of handling each
hcad of grown cattle.
And as tho sheep Industry is con
Quoted M tho state 10 requires up-
proNtWatsly eight uCrcs per head ol
grown sheep per your Tor the proper
handling aud gio1iur % each head of
crown sheep. and tlt,t upon tho VAL
uutlon OF 81 per acre Tor the alin
lands. together with the interest and
annual payments thereon, there WI
Doe added to th, cost of running bu,
handling ,I,h head ~ grown sh,,i
the sum 1f sicl per hc"d
Tho com Hss.on was told thot 'n
tbs oplui-n cot the ssocJt,ors ON.
hlurl,vr morels' up"n all Hi'z"i
lands within New M,Nlco mould Poe
STRICKEN from the taos ROLLS OF the 'A.
sous counties and % fHrthct r,au'.
ton ot a3 t.a p,r cont ir,u trr taN.
Ing values placed upon aIl er'1iui
lands should he ordered b, the COM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06
CHAPTER NNNN.

Christmas came and passed. We
had "a delightful day. and lovely arts.
Blake gave me a set OF sahlcs. ! had
wanted them for weeks and was
charmed as | looked at myself in the
glass. Their brown %softncss was exc
trcmclN becoming. / ran into Blake
10 b, admired.
You look very lovely Gypsy They
ttc very becoming. ! shall nave 10
paint you m them
II was the first time ha had sI+okon
OF painting a picture ct me siudh we
a been married
"Oh. viii YOU. That viii bc Won
uortul Paint me lovely. not D. IA PISS
but as Blake VERSIONS Wife
silly girl" he laughed. Thea sori-
ousiy Yes. | viii PAINT YOU Just as
YOU are noW."
u was q wonderful holiday time
Blake remained with ne almost IN,
entire week. Mrs. Lambert was away
ON a visit, so necessarily her sittiugH
were interrupted. went every day
To the studio with Blake while he
touched up the portrait, or aid other
work. Ice ! went with him to the
aviation field. II was a lovely warm
day for the time OF year. me ne u
his instructor went TAP. never stall
forget q frightened ! was when
saw him COINS higher and higher un-
IA the plane was Just ike a bird. !
almost tainted declared that I
never again would 20 to see him iN
I couldn't endure the strain. More
than eve was ! opposed 10 u, and
begged again ard again that he would
give II up to please me. But IL was
no use.
Several times | met Mrs. Lambert
al tocial affairs. although I mover
would entertain her as "A guest IN
spite Of Aunt Hoion's advice. pnlN
once did Blake q mo Go dC
SO. then noVcr mentioned IL again.
You are having all her set WON
n look queer ~ YOU cav her out ''
he had asked.
Il don't Carc whether u looks quce'
OF not. ! shan't have her, A. lcasI
in thgu I can do as | like. she's ir
love with YOU whether Nou are wit!
her or not and | won't have her com.
ing here"
Very wen GYPSY, sui, yourselt'
he said.
4 few DAYS after our dinner part,
a. which I refused Co have her us 4
guest, Harper North called n Wa.
raining hard. too hard TO go out. as b
made eithsi Eoiur 300 the Dur or walk
ing dangerous on account ui the beg,
slippery streets.
= was suIc I should UuI 40
alone hc said Ys / Welcomed hiu.
why were you ao Hurp''
Because ! Just passed your hu'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06
Two New MexicanS
Get Commissions

sept. Inc uiI.Do
general thtouri tG'
information fo.
the roster eft lUou
ia sccond l,ui,rurts
the fourth officers.
camp Grant lli.na
candidates tncludr
Glusco. private "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06

WANTED-Men over draft agc fer
responsible salesmauship aud clcri-
cal positions. Address ~ =. care
Evening HcrtiJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06
Mortuary


Mr. puIor,- Tafust dc Di-ycs dl.l
this morning 40 htr home tG south
Third street b Was tNcutt four
years uld and nh, survived hN three
sisters. Nr, SALON. J%arauiilo Of lsps
LunAs. Miss raudelliin IlfVyu and
Miss Victoria T1foyi hrr father Hui
mother having died e few wears nlu
Tho funeral viii hc held Saturday 40
3 $3.50 20 DOB st the Sacred Heart churcn.
wh.r, high mass wII De- .Hli Dos Faith
cr a. * CorduNu The %pYllhotreu lpi-
low HHudilio BoN'nI Miguel Apoda'
ca. Alberto Arid L,1ndru Will Frank
stuthcs. Noises rhafos t'roliott WI
have charge ~ the arrangements Al
friends ot the deceased invited 90 ar.
tend the funeral
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06

Mc>Ico military institute. Grand June
tiuu. colo.
Robert NJ. WILEY. private. NoW
MoNiro military institute, silver city.
y 70
David No. W,ttt private. New Mos
100 military institute 1872 Notth
kentugk' street. Roswell. *. 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06
American Army Womer
Have Yarn For Socks

Tho Women OF the American ArWt
wish 90 H%nnouuce tNat they
have, a lsr-. .upply of sock yarn ON
hand 90 br even out 10 those who
wish 20 kuIt 80 home Workers lrc
groatis u,sd,. a. the r0oms 90 make
housewives f. the soldier Jud sailor
boys
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06
2-pound Sugar
Ration Still
Is Effective

Washington. Sept. f,ctonuon
of the present sugar ration az two
pounds % month Tor each person WAS
announced 10y the food administ.a-
ton today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-06-12
new SLANT ON WORK
Of y..M / !. 6. A. IN FRANCE
Prominent Western Minister Tells
Of Religious Activities Within :
Sound of Hun Guns.

The Rev. Robert Freeman, D. D. Of
Pasadena, CAL, one Of the best-known
ministers of the West, is In France as
secretary to the Y. M. G. A. Here's
what he has to say Of religion within
sound Of the German guns, where isms
merge into helpfulness, and creeds
don't count so much as being kind:
"You can get any opinion you want
on the religious work Of the Y. NJ. G.
A.. in France.
1T is overdone, It Is underdone, it
isn't done ut all; 1t is narrow, it Is
bigoted. it is too generously broad; it
is stiff, tits highty-tighty, 1t isn't child
like; there Is no singing worth speak
ing Of, and, why don't you have some
thing besides hymns? And any one Of
these opinions can be defended, first
by the character Of the person voicing
It, and, second, by reference to the
place visited by the critics.
"But here's little incident that
happened the, other ,day which tells
the whole story Of the religious work
of the Y. M. G. A. in France:
IAN American lad with nerves shat
tered by what he had seen at the
front, was going out Of his mind. He
had had the experience before, and
was in an agony Of anticipation. He
was Catholic, and, as such, most anx-
ious to confess. He could not speak
French and the only available priest
could not speak English.
els there anyone here who can
speak French?' inquired the priest.
"The Y. M. G. A. woman running
the hotel knew the language. So the
three retired into a quiet room, and the
American soldier confessed his sins,
through Protestant woman to q, Cath.
olic priest in a 7. N. 9. a. hut in
France" y,
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-06-12
Ancient Silver Coin.

A coin which Is regarded as the
most ancient in the world was recently
discovered by an archaeologist during
his explorations in North Syria, 1t Is
coin of pure silver, bearing per-
feet Aramean inscription Of Panammu
Bar Rcrub. king Of Schamol, who
rcigncd 500 years b. c. Up to the
time this coin was nnearthel the Ly-
dians, had always been regarded as
the inventors, Of money, but this find
showed that the Semitic Arameans.
who lived two centuries before the Ly-
dians, are the oldest known makers Of
money.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-06-12
Daniel Boone's "RcIeaan."

Instinctivcly like answers the call Of
like, and perhaps the reason so many,
of us venerate the memory of Daniel
Boone, great pioneer, explorer, hunter
and surveyor, is that we have a SINH
lar gift for spelling. The Columbia
Missourian reprints the following let
ter, written by Boone shortly before
his death: "All the relegan have is
to Love and fear God believe in Jesus
Christ do all the good to my neighbor
and my self that can and do as little
harm as l can help and trust on gods
marcy for the rest. kansas City
Times.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-06-12
Memphis Has War Baby

Memphis has it's first "war baby"
It is little girl. A feminine voice
called police headquarters and asked
that search be made for a watch lost
in the park. The search was made.
No watch was found but the little ba-
by, but a few days old, was discovered
wrapped in blankets. The infant has
q happy home now. ,a