davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-19
THE UNITED STATES FOOD
ADMlNlSTRATIO SAYS:

Food saving is In Its essence the
daily Individual service Of all the
people. Every group can substl.
tute, and even the great majority
Of thrifty people can save little
and the more luxurious elements
Of the population can, by reduc-
tion to simple living, save much.
This means no more than that we
should eat plenty. but wisely and
without waste.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-19
No. 1889

II acres, 26 acres in cultivation !;
about 10 acres more can be cultivated; /;
they raise small fruit, cabbage, onions
and potatoes; they make $500 to $500
per acre on onions; Broom house, barn
and sheds and other out buildings; ::
and 4 wire fence; good water right;
close to Carbondale.
Price, $4,000, with payment down
and balance $500 per year at per
cent interest.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-19
HAY AND GRAIN RANCH

720 acres; 400 acres in hay and grain
5 miles from Carbondale, fenced, good
good water; all farm implements go
barn and house, sheds and out-buildings
with the larm at $40 per asfs. Also
will sell 45O head cattle reasonable. Ad-
dress, The Glenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-19
a Extra Fine Fruit Ranch

No. 02S4-
II You are interested in fruit ranch
of the better than usual quality here is
just what you are looking for. Twent?
acres ons mile from railroad town In
splendid community with church and
school privileges, I'll planted to apples
Of the best varieties, Jonsthsns, Rome
Beauties Ganos and stsyman wi.esap
'in four trsntA; e:eaI care Was taken in
selecting And p'dptins these tree.. The
p. nd 10 choice In character and An extra
good water right goos with IL Thare 10
. four.roem h'ase on the place and
shout $500 worth Of tools 70 with the
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-19
srLn,tDm cArF1s aAxoa

d 4so aersab 900 acres a IN .hay sat
grain; raaning water. Il y! mile 40 "a
school; railroad runs through farm
Price $50 Per acre. All fenced ,ri
good building. Close 70 forest rssssvs.
win sell 100 hesd Of cattle with iris
farm. Address Tie 0lsnwood Pest.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-19
GLENWooD PROPERTY FOR SALE

Five lots and 4-room house, rity.
water, shade and fruit trees. Just The
place for garden and chickens Can
cake $1,000 for this property and that
is just like finding it. For particul rs
call at the Glenwood Post
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-19
GLENWOOD RESIDENCE

Six-room Glenwood residence on one
of the best streets in the city. This is
close-in property and very desirable
location. City water and electric lights
Owner might trade for ranch. Will
be glad to show this property if you
are interested.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-19
No. 1890

No. 1890
As acres. 43 acres in cultivation;
about so fruit trees; crops are hay,
grain and potatoes; sandy soil; 5-roon
house; a good barn and out buildings;
a fine water right; wire fence; Y
mile to loading station and school. 2
large horses, l mule, colt, 100 chick.
ems, pig, l calf and all the machinery
to work the ranch.
Price, $500; $3,70G down and bal
ance to suit at per cent interest.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-19
No. 1914
Ideal Dairy Ranch

Here is splendid ranch of 220 acres,
we'll located as to good town and excel
lent school; 100 acres in cultivation,
pasture land that will pasture over 80
head of stock with plenty of water and
shade all summer. Large Groom house
with bath, city water and electric
lights; large potato cellar; good, large
barn and other buildings. Improve
ments alone worth, over $1,000. An
ideal property for general farming of
dairy purposes. A bargain at $4,000
half cash with balance to suit purchaser
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-19
aIENwooD PROPERTY TO rRADl

Parties having Garfield county
ranches to dispose Of who vin take in
payment desirable -Glenwsod property
will do we'll to make their wants known
to me a. I have a few trades Of that
kind In view. in 1A.nJ. D1CKsON.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-19
No. 1891

No. 1891
80 acres, 20 acres in cultivation;
crops raised are hay, grain and pota-
toes; good Groom house, barn and
out buildings; No. l water right;
wire fence; a mile from loading
station, also small town.
Price, $1,000: $1,000 down and bal
ance $3.50 per year until paid at 8
per cent interest
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-19
Official Directory

UNITED STATES SENATORS
S. Senator .Jorn r. shafro10
8. Senator ...... Charles 8. Tho0Ao
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-28
ARBITRATION oF LABOR DIS.
 PtTEs IN WAR TIMES

Tn discussing labor in war time The Mining Congress Journal for August says:
 The right to conscript labor for WAT service s as inherent in the government for one kind of service, as Tor another. It's right is not questioned, as applied to civilians who are called upon for actual service at the front. This right i~ seriously questioned as applied to the men who, free from danger, live In their own homes in con- fortable surroundings, and with nay several times greater than the soldier receives, who are en- gagged in the production of war ne cessities, without which the soldier in the trenches is helpless and at the mercy of the murderous asr saults of the enemy. The Mining Congress Journal has repeatedly urg' ed that all industrial disputes should be submitted to a judicial court of arbitration before any strike should be declared, and that until such time as proper de- termination of the issues involved could be made by a proper tribunal, that strikes should be declared it. legal.
 This proposition may be open to argument but there can be no req sonaple defense for the stoppage o' production of materials which are essential for the protection oi our soldiers in the trenches.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-28
LENT INSPIRATION TO ARTIST
How Clint In Eye of Model Led Paint CT to Alter the Spirit of Hls
 Masterpiece.

"The Spirit of Seventy-six"-the fa- nous drum and fife trio--cam'. from the brush and genius of Archibald N. Willard.
 The artist emerged from oyeralls and a Wellington, O., wagon shop. A pic ture called "Pluck No. l." displayed In a Cleveland art dealers window, at tracted the attention of the dlscrimi. mating and paved the way to kind of partnership with James H. Ryder, through whose suggestion the Seven ty-six" picture was begun.
 In its early stages this painting was called 'Yankce Doodle" and It was first planned along serlo.comic lines. "But one day" declares Mr. Willard, q caught a glint in tlle eye of the old man who posed for the een- ter figure, and In flash It revealed 1t. self to me what all this stood for, and I could go no further. The reAl pie ture pushed everything else aside and went ahead and painted itself."
 The old man whose flashing eyes inspired this change of conception was the artists father, Rev. Daniel Willard, a man of revolutionary stock.
 Thus curIously 1t WAS only by the merest switch of an inherited senh, ment that this symbol was prevented from becoming fanciful burlesque to live only for the brief day of It's ere ation.-Eyerybody's Magazine.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-28
EDITORIAL
PARTY LINES INTACT

Maine held her state election last Monday. The result WAS "as usual.
 While there was the customary lo- cal activity, there was little or no outside interest. and th.s lack of in- 'srest has been unknown since the memory of man runReth to the contrary. The september election ia Maiue, always taken by the coun- ,.y to indicate accurately any change in political sentiment, has esrablished the aph0rism, "As Maine goes. so goes the Union.'
 Partisan Democrats have tried to make the people believe that party lines have been entirely broken down since We entered the war. The Maine election proves that the contrary Is true. The result may be taken to neap that Republicans and Demo crats all over the United States will support as heretofore the party candidates for state and congress ioual offices. Except iu a few cases where the war record of the canGi- date is assailable. the nominees w.Il receive the full party vote. ReaI contests will take place in November oulv in the very close districts and states. Apart from them, the votes rlay be regarded as already count sL. Districts considered safely Re publican wiu return Republican con- grsssmen, for there is not the slight est indication that wa has worked thr slightest change in party senti- u.eut. This war is not being fought by the Democratic party, but by the unified people of the United States
 All the issues in the campaign ot igI6 have been Set aside and the winning issue, he kept us out Of war" has been reversed. No new platforms have been constructed ana no new issues raised. So the two major parties remain intact by the sorce of cohesion. We believe that the results in Maine will be re- Deassd throughout the North. The next congress will be narrowly Re publican or Democratic, and wheth- e- th small majority shall be on ous side or the other, the prosecu- tion of the war will be almost unanimously supported, with the old party lines unbroken.-Portland telegram. 8LEii n
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-28
Tins Part in woman,s Emery.

Few women who are proud of the fact that they wear hoisery, under wear and dresses made of silk, realize that old tin cans contribute from 20 to 300 per cent in weight to the glossy silks worn by them. The price of silk has increased enormously and to en- able them to sell heavy silks at price that will yield reasonable profit and yet be within the means of the average purchasers, the manufacturers resort to the practice of weighting the silk with tin tetrachloride, derived from old tin cans. Five thousand tons of tin were used for that purpose In 1917. Don't throw away the empty tomato cans !-POpular Science Monthly.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-28
INSECT VICTIMS OF BOOZE"
selentlsts Familiar With Many varlc. tles That Indulge In q Sert of
 BaechapalIan Festival.

There would seem to be no partie- ular reason from the human stand point why the ivy should be called the plant of Bacchus, since no wine IS made from It's berries. Entomologists, however have found that the Ivy flowers provide verItable bacchana- Han festival for a number of Insects. Men of science are wont to sally forth at night with lanterns to capture the intoxicated moths that crowd around the greenIsh blossoms. When the willow Is il hlosm they find similar scene of dissipation around It's yellow catklns.
 The tlppllng insect may be used to point a moral by the prohibitionist, since rum not infrequently leads to It's ruin. There is fly so addicted to wine that Llnnaeus named 1t the "cei- lar fly" which appellation Kirby changed to the more appropriate one of the "cellar wine thinker" Kirby states that the larvae of thls little ny, whose diet he could attest from his own observations, 6isdalns to feed on anything but wine or beer, which, like BonIface in the play, 1t may be said both to eat and drink. -
 There are bees and flowers whose random meetings result in the same curious phenomenon. On the single dahlias and gaillardlas of the garden bees are often to be seen in the. same maudlIn state, and these bees are more frequently of the black and yellow banded kind. If you take such a bee off the gaillardIa the insect will re- main In your hand, indulging In quaint antics or simply trembling in every member. Presently, however, It will recover and fiy off straight to another gaillardia flower and in 2 very short time is again In its former state of imbecllity. One may pick 1t up again and have a repetition of the performance. -.Ss44- =
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-28
Patriotism.

4 College avenue woman was enter tainlng her card club. One of the woman members of the club brought her son John, about four years old, along. John got unruly, and his moth er put him upstairs and told him to sit there until he could behave. while she proceeded to play bridge. John was quiet about 15 minutes, when he burst forth singing America" 1mme- diateIy It broke up the card game and the women stood up until John finished singing. g.-IndiQnapoliS News.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-28
opprobrIous .Epltheta

A correspondent informs us that . woman defendant in g Brittany police court has been fined 50 francs for gall, ing another woman "an old tank" The ,offense presumably lay in the unusual; as in the case of the fishwlfe whom O'Connell silenced by calling "paral- leloplped." Psychology has never yet solved the problem why cOmpara- lively innocuous phrase may cause more offense than the vilest abuse. For instance "mort aux vaches" does not strike the Englishman as so very terrible, yet, to tell a French gendhrme of your desire for an increase In the mortality rate among cows is a surer way of asking for trouble than to Blan- der the Pope in Home Rule strong hold.-London Globe.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-28
Crow at Home on the 9Eartli.

q have seen no bird walk the ground with just the same air the crow does" writes John Burroughs in "An Idyll of the Honey Bee" Tt is not exactly pride; there is no strut or swagger In 1t, though perhaps just little con descension; 1t is the contented and self possessed gait of lord over his do- mains. All these acres are nine he says, and all these crops; men plow and SOW for me, and 1 stay here or go there and find life sweet and good wherever I ann
 "The hawk looks awkward sRnSl out of place on the ground; the game birds hurry and skulk. but the crow Is at home and treads the earth as if there were none to molest pr make him afraid" ~~, -'sfNEaa
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-28
Ihel, NOTl 0u|, Miserable
Many skagway People in This
 Condition.

There s little rest for many a kid ney sufferer. The kidneys feel conE gested, sore and painful.
 The urinary passages are ottsH irregular and distressing.
 The sufferer. tired. worn-out and depressed.
 Weak kidneys need quick help. They need a special kidney rem edy.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the test.
 A remedy especially for kidney ailments. 7'c i Can any skagway reader doubt this statement? = Mrs. A. M. Elliott, 6ss 8. Orchard, St. San Jose. Calif., says: Several years ago I suffered from kidney complaint. I had @ tired ache tn the small of my back which affected me most when was on my feet dur ing the day. I felt worn out ana and run down. had severe pains in the back of my head and dizzy spells when specks came before my eyes. One box of Dosn'a Kidney Pills cured me of the attack
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't: simply ask for kidney remedy -
 
 get Doan's Kidney Pills-tha sams that Mrs. Elliott had. Tostsr-Ma- ourn Co.,, Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-28
WATCH THE FIREWORKS

On the day when 13,00O,O0O A mericans at home signed up with Uncle Sam 10 finish the Job of driving Hunism from the world, the first American field army, under command of General PershIng, sent it's greetings to the foe along the St. Mihiel salient, and within thir- six hours that salient was wiped out and thousands of Boches were taken as prisoners of war.
 What a soul-inspiring achieve ment. And how appropriately timed! What an answer 1t Is to the small, short-sighted cynicism of he Hun war authorities, who strain ed hemtselves in contemptuous ut terances, to the effect that Ameri- cans were only money hunters; thst all their war ability is mere pret,le without practice" that all their preparation to fight is bluff and plenty more to similar effect!
 Even before this, the American per sormance in the field Of war waS a convincing refutation Of all u s German bombast. Yeiied' in an assumed contempt. Beginning al Chateau Thierry and for more than 9 month since, the Yanks have giY- on the German lines a taste Of
 Air mettle, and 1t is for the Ger mans themselves to give daily testi- mory in return that 1t was hot stuff
 Bu! the American boys were then fighting under French offficers' who were gallant leaders. The wal reports of that and the immediate lv subsequent period were Of Halg at one end of the line, Humoert al the other end, and in between Pau and Mangi and others, with Ameri- can contingents fighting all along the line and always giving the same glorious account of themselves.
 But HOW it will be Pershing's au- vance as well as Haig's and Hum- bert's. The Al-American fireworks have started as well as the French and the British. The opening per formance is a thriller for the A merican people, and. indeed for all the rest of the world.
 Proud!-proud is no name for it. We defy any red blooded American to ell how proud he is and Keep within the bounds of decent re- stra;nt. Old Glory ripples in the cheers of the nation. Between shouts we will smile and watch the fireW orks. Telegram.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-28
Wrens Valuable In the Garden.

The examination of 88 stomachs or house wrens showed that 9S per cent of their contents was composed of h. sects or their allies, and only 2 per cent of vegetable matter, made up or bits of grass and other vegetation eVl- dently taken in catching the Insects.
 As the wren often raises In a season F to IS young, all of which become mature enough to forage for them selves very soon after they are able to leave the nest, 1t Is evident that pair of these lively little birds are very de- slrable tenants in garden or orchartl.- Peoples Home Journal ..-.- ----'-.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-28
Mar Ia Informal Affair.

That the number of full dress suits purchased In America since Uncle Sam threw down the gauntlet. has fallen of 90 per cent Is an indication of a realization on the part of the nation that war Is no dress affair.
 In the trenches the guests from across the street don't stand on cere- mony or walt for an invitation. They are real neighborly, and likely to drop in unexpectedly any time. In fact war Is an internally informal business.
 It has Its humorous side, too. Every day many things occur that are per fectly killing. 70 s'sd..<.4ssae.sA
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-28
Fourth Liberty Loan Campaign orens September 2Sth.

A fresh shipment of Eastman N. C. Photographic and plain films TOT al, sized cameras received on the last boat. Better take advantgae of this fine weather and get some suappy fall pictures. Keller Bros.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-28
UNPLUTOCRATIC EDITORS

Belleville Intelligencer: Ontario 1armers own 23;4O9 automobiles.
 Ontario merchants and manufac- turers own 14,S25 automobiles.
 Ontario editors owning motor cars are too few to make 8 quorum, or even raise a good sized dust.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-28
IT ISN'T A KODAK IF IT ISN'T AN EASTMAN

Keller Bros. theSkagway agen3 for the Eastman Kodak company. have received 8 large shipment of all sizes of N. c. and Autographto Kodak film. and printing out pa. pers both Azo and Velox. n
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-28
PORTLAND BOYS
IN HUN PRISON

Portland, Sept. 21.-RoDert Mc- EnanY and Fred E. McEnany, Port land boys who enlisted In the old Sd Oregon regiment, are prisoners 'R qn enemy camp at Geissen, Ger many. This was learned recently when the Portland chapter, Ameri- can Red Cross, received a photo graph of & clipping from prison camp newspaper, showing a numbe of allied prisoners, among whom were two Americans. The French caption gave their names and they were quickly identified as having reen members of the Sd Oregon regi ment.
 The boys are sons of MT. and Mrs. ". H. McEnany, $500 V. street, Vancouver, Wash, and brothers of Mss Margaret McEnany, 25 Trinity Piata, Portland, who holds a cleri- cal position with the U. s. signal corps, in the Yeon building.
 The picture shows them to be wei and uninjured. It will be presented 70 the McEnany family by the Port land chapter,
 The McEnanay boys gave up thelr employment with the Marshall Wells Hsrware company in Portland' three weeks before war was declared to enlist with the Sd Oregon.
 They were stationed for short time with the regiment near Bor- deaux, France. and were then trans ferred to the 127th regiment, the Sd Oregon, or the 162d, as it is now known, being used as a replace ment regiment. They went into ac- tion with the 127th, and were re ported. missing in the casualty lists O. June IS. They were part of a patrol that went over the top in a raid on the German trenches Separated from their companions as the patrol ran to escape a hot gren- ade counter attack, the boys were surrounded and captured.
 The McEnany family today receiv- cd from the boys a postal card dated June 16, which said:
 Dear Mother: Here we are pris- oncrs Of war in Germany. We were taken this morning by large force while on patrol. Except that we wers wet when captured, we both are all right and looking forward to the end of the war. Please re- member our new address and write.
 The boys had scarcely notified the ReI Cross at Berne of their Dlt;ht Ls: the first of the Red Cross weekly food parcels reached tiem. Tn. Red Cross then notified their paients of their capture.
 Robert was 23 years of ags l1st Sun lay and Fred 20 cn July 12.
 The picture which proved the story is a photograph from the Ga 2ette des Ardennes. It is printed in French for the allied prisoners In Germany. The print was phot-- graohed and sent broadcast for identification.
 "I sm so delighted. to know 'He boys are all right" said Miss Me Enany this morning. After the Red rrors notified us they were prison --s We did not know what might happen"
 It was a happy family at Vancou'T CT when the Red Cross communi- cated the big news. MT. McEnany' Fatner of the boys, is a former regu- lar army soldier, and was in the old 14th infantry.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-28

Keller Bros. pure ice cream IS the most delicious dessert you can serve for your Sunday dinner. Phon for 6 quart brick for deliVry to- emorroW. 1t.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-11
Bruce A. Campbell to
HeadNat'L.B,.P.O.E.

Bruce A. Campbell, of East St.
Louis, will De the next grand exalted
ruler of the Benevolent Order of
Elks, as the result of pre-convention
sessions of the administration here
Sunday. He will have no opposition.
Retiring Grand Exalted Ruler Rred
Harper, Lynchburg, Va, has started
a movement for another million dol
lar war relief fund, experimenting
similar appropriation made at the
reunion in Boston last year. Mr..
Harper will also advocate member
ship certificates for men who answer
ed the call to the coiors while await
ing initiation into the order.
Reports viii show that the Elks in
the United States bought 5000, 900
of liberty bonds from subordinate
lodge funds; donated $500, 900 to the
Red Cross war fund, 100000 to the
Y. NJ. C. A. war fund and 81, 900, 900
to other war funds. Three hundred
Elks club houses have been turned
over for the use of the Red Cross
and other patriotic agencies and
$4,000 members are wearing Uncle
Sans uniforms on land and sea.