davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29
NOME DAILY NUGGET.
Gov. Riggs To Nome Nugget

Gov Riggs To Nome Nugget
 Seattle, April 24, 1918. Nome Daily Nugget,
 Nome Alaska. Of course I am for Sulzer So is almost anybody who has seen him working for all Alaska irrespective of party or locality. As for my trying to dictate the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29
POLAR BEARS / APPEARING IN
 LARGE NUMBERS

NOME, Feb. 30.-(By Mail) n this winter along the Arctic coasts in numbers larger than usual, ac- cording to information sent here from Cape Prince of Wales to Walter Shields, superintendent of the Feder- al Bureau of Native education
 To date Eskimo hunters of the Wales district have killed thirteen this winter. This is a greater num- Der than were killed in the Wales country during the entire winter of 1916-17.
 That famous NanaImo coal. Femmer and Ritter, phone 114.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29

| free choice of the sourdoughs, it
 cant be done. (Signed) RIGGS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-25
Directions for Sending Christmas Boxes to Our Soldiers Overseas
 

Only one parcel will be accepted by the War Department through the Red Cross for each soldier overseas.
 Every soldier will be provided with one Christmas parcel label. This label will be forwarded by him to the persons in the United States from whom he wishes to re- ceive his Christmas package. Pack ages that do not bear this label will not be accepted by the Red Cross for delivery to the postoffice authorities. Labels that are lost will not be duplicated.
 Christmas parcels must be placed in cardboard boxes, 8 in. 4 in. x 9 in. in size. These boxes will be provided to holders of labels by the American Red Cross. They may be obtained at Red Cross Chapters or braches after Novem- Der l.
 With each box will be given complete instruction regarding the articles which may be sent, and a list of articles which are barred by the postal authorities. Study these instructions and avoid mistakes. No message or written material of any kind will be allowed to go in the boxes. When the boxes are packed, but unwrapped, they must not weigh more than lbs, 15 ozs. If the parcel is overweight, some articles must be removed.
 Do not put perishable food, soft candy, liquids or anything in glass containers in the package if you wish it to reach it's destination with the other contents unspoiled.
 Do not mail the box yourself. When packed the box should be taken to the nearest collection sta tion designated by the Red Cross, unsealed and unwrapped, ready for inspection. Red Cross representa- tives are authorized to remove ar- ticles from parcels. Shippers will then affix sufficient postage on their parcels to carry them to Ho- boken, N. J. Parcel post zone rates will be charged The parcels are to remain in custody of the Red Cross until delivered to the postal authorities.
 No Christmas parcel will be ac- cepted by the Red Cross for ship ment after November 20. Keep this fact in mind when planning a Merry Christmas for the boys lover there."
 One package for
 eUery soldier!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-25
bInHkets and beddinqs
Lambs wool comforts
 $7.5O

Full size 72x84 lambs wool filled comforts, cov- cred with best weight silkaline, in a wide assort- ment of the most attrac- tive designs and colorings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-25
Odd leather goods at half
 price

Today's shoppers will find on the main floor a table filled with odd pieces In leather goods. Shop at will from the offerings on this table lar price.
 whisR brnn5n cq1s bn1aers oi f;a ho,dars Ss.s, and scores of useful articles that make most appropriate Christmas gift offerings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-25
Hair pins 200

Double prong pins, medium size, 4-inch length, amber col ored. Priced special.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-25
Plaid wool blankets
 $50

66x8O extra quality wool blankets, in the plaid ef- fleets, in a full assortment of colors, including pink, blue, gray, tan, red and black combination plaids. These are really an extra ordinary group of blan- kets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-25
School handkerchiefs 30
 per dozen

Keep the children supplied with plenty of handkerchiefs. It's a health measure. These neat white
 hemstitched handkerchiefs are made of Woarwell Shamrock fabrics and will prove entirely satisfactory.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19
painted women, and lands in the divorce

painted women, and lands in the divorce
court.
How II Affects Women.
And when you find a middle aged
woman who is mad for the admiration
OF men, who swallows the grossest
flanery and who gets involved in dis
graceful scandals, you will find that she
was a girl who had no beaux, no i'd
miration in her youth, no pleasures
That Is why she is taking her playime
too late
"All OF which is a reason for giving
the young their fling while they are
still young. and letting them SOW an
innocuous littk wild oat crop while
they are boys and girls, instead OF
waiting until they are old. For the
follieS Of the young are trimmed with
laughter. but the folies OF the old are
soaked in tears"
"The years OF indiscretion," repeated
the woman. they last from the cradle
TO the grave"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19
I||IAtE
|sW0RsE
unnl Restrictions to Be
q Isldered Today,

n 115ur situation has become sc
hat additional restrictions on
ilI be inauguraied BY the state
hidistra6eu after July |. ac-
TO IN announcement made thi,
- by Judge c. B, Ames, state
edminhtrstor.
4 ~ Ames this morning received a
iky telegram from Herbert Hoover,
I jonnl food administrator. who went
~ dstau on the sugar crisis and
's1Ue Aa'es Immediately called q con-
stencs 70 be held today when the situa-
IN ID 10 be discussed by sugar brokers
~ otbess interested. Judge Ames as
e(>ed that the sugar deliveries from
- are shorter than was first antioi-
Ia state administrator declared that
& ts considering the issuance OF an or
q (bet oil manufacturers who use sug-
r'ia their products who failed to file
hcif statements with the adminisira-
10 showing the amount OF sugar used
v them and the quantity they have on
and will not be allowed any more sug-
r this year. June II was the last day
lat the statements could be received in
x office OF the administration and II
/, said that q large number OF persons
rho use sugar for manufacturing pur-
dses failed to file their statements.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19
Those Depnioed Of Gay Youth
Fall Prey Easiest to Sowing
Wild Oats in Their Middle Age

"OH," cried a woman, easily, "he
~ had merely reached the years OF
indiscretion There is no folly which
either a man or woman Is incapable
Of committing. between III, ages Of
lorty-five and sixty. Talk about the
lack OF wisdom and prudence OF youth !
Seventeen Is Solomon and Poor Rich
ard rolled into one compared TO fifty
seven or forty-seven"
He Wanted Liberty.
u think that the reason the man
flew the domestic coop" said a man
with a sidelong glance at his own wife
was because he was determined 10 en-.
Joy little personal liberty before II
was too late. For thirty years he had
been slave without so much liberty
as ticket -of-leave man. Every night
he had had to punch the time clock at
siN-thirty lie had never been able to
go away from home for "A hours with
out furnishing an albi for where he
was every hour of his absence.
For 70 years he had never smoked
cigar at home without being told
that i wSs bad for his heart He had
never cSenf meal without being
warned against his favorite dish be
cause they were supposed TO give him
Indigestion. lie had never taken
drink without having to eat cloves. lie
had never gone down the street on a
rainy day without being warned to put
on his rubbers, or OF a cold morning
without being sdiured to turn up his
coat collar He had never done one
single solitary thing without having to
give long explanation about why he
did it.
Then the Worm Turned.
Finally, the time came when he
could endur, II no longer. The worm
turned. The last straw was laid on
the camcfs back He suddenly real
ired that he was getting old. Perhaps
he figured out that he couldn't reason
ably expect TO have, at the best, more
than 10 or IS years of life, and he de-
termlncd to spend them as a free man.
10 do what he wanted TO do. and had
always wanted to do, and had never
done IN his life. So he made a break
for liberty, and here's hoping that he
will enjoy IT,"
IT THINK you are right" agreed the
i dark woman with shrewd, under
standing eyes, "and if that mans wife
had enough intelligence and grit to
hold steady and wait until after her
has had his ill OF being alone
md doing as he pleases, he'll come
rotting meekly back to her and be
,lad enough to slip his neck once more
nto the domestic yoke. For there is
'omethng psychic about matrimonv !
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19
Dix, Describing I'M
usual Case, Shows How
Domestic Worm Will Turn
at Time When Least Ex-
pected,
BY DOROTHY DIX,
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman
Writer.

Dtrts
A Ia dinner party the other night a
~ man told this story:
in my home town In tho west" he
said, u know q couple whb have been
married for more than thirty years
and who have, apparently. gotten along
unusually well together. They never
quarrelled, or said cutting things to
each other n so many married people
do They raised a fine family OF chill
dren, prospered and grew rich, The
wife was quiet, amiable, domestic
woman. The husband. the typical
American business man who vibfate'
between his factory and his home. and
who delights in lavishing Injuries OIL
his family.
Then the Man Quit
Suddenly, however without a word
of warning, or making a single excuse
the man quit Quit cold. lie sold on,
his business. Settled a handsome little
fortune on his wii- and each OF his
children, and said goodbye TO them
Told them that he was going away for
ever, and his only request oi them was
that they would let him alone, let him
go, and not try to induce him to come
back
There Is no secret about where the
man Is. There is no scandal connected
with his going, no woman in the case
so far as anybody has been able to
discover He is in New York, living
a blameless existence apparently, and
perfectly happy loling around one Of
the most gilded of gilt hotels in the
giaddest OF glad raiment, driving a fast
car, and going to theaters and cabarets.
What Made Him Do It.
"But the thing that makes us sit up
at home at night is wondering what
made him do II. What cosmic urge
made staid middle aged business rnsn
convert himself into a lounge liI1ard> |
Why did a husband who had mcekiy
trudged along in double harness for
more than thirty years suddenly kick |
over the tracesl That's what has got
US guessing And none of us know
The answer"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19

tsry court at Fort Sam Houston on
a charge Of being a deserter from the
army Goldsmith was arrested last
winter at Muskogee and was being
brought 10 Oklahoma City for trial
when he leaped from a car window and
made hn escape, he was later arrested
in For, Worth, Texas. and turned over
to military authorities as a deserter
according to information received here
Yesterday by John A. Fain. federal dis
trict attorney.
Goldsmith. II was said, would face the
white slave charge in this district when
his military sentence expired.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19

military authorities tho regiment re-
eeived lis battle flag and entered die
war on the side OF the allies. M
Poles who have escaped LON Ger
many and Poland or who have succeed-
ed- In leaving America aud other coun-
tries. form the bulk ofthc Polish I-xion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19
Army of Poles
Now in Trenches
To Fight Kaiser

PARIS, June lo.--Fishting under
the national flag OF Poland, the first
Polish regiment Of the First Polish
division entered the front line trenches
opposite the Germans today.
With the sound OF the roar Of the
cannon and in the presence OF civil and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19
TW0-YEAR TERM FOR A
0ESERTER, COURT EDICT

w. s. Goldsmith. who wa, wanted
here on a federal white slave charge,
was sentenced to serve two years in
prison at Lcavenworth, Kan, by a mill
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19

GA LWhYS in their souls was this
"A longing for the JOYS that they
could have taken innoeently and whole
somely in their youth. but that we're .
crime In their middle age. for when
the time came when they could indulge
their lonRings they were too old. They
made themselves ridiculous and brought
sorrow and shame TO others.
No Time for Play.
For proof OF my theory consider the
scandals in which so many OF our self
made men have been involved. A man
who climbs by his own unaided efforts
from the bottom OF the ladder to the
top must begin when ne is very young
He Is toiing and saving and struggling
while other boys are dancing and flirt-
ing and making love to every pretty
face. There's no time in such 4 mans
youth for play, sentiment or romance,
but the desire for these things live in
his breast, smothered down for the time
being by ambition.
Finally, the man reaches hi; goal
He has money. He has leisure. He
wants to play like boy and to indulge
in the romance OF youth And then il
is that he makes fool of himself over
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19

even about unhappy matrimony, that
nnfiis both men and women for single
life.
They'll Conc Back.
"A man may be bored to extinction
by the nasging OF q iussy wife. A
woman may rebel against the exaciionS
OF tyranniesl husband, but when they
come 10 the place where they realize
that nobody cares whether they make
themselves sick or not and nobody
watches for their coming they find out
that their last estate 10 worse than
their first. and they are glad enough to
take on even = family boss. Oh. me
wandering husband always runs back
home TO wife when he gets old and
rheumatic, and dyspeptic. and needs
somebody to-nurse and coddle him"
He HAD No Youth.
u viii venture to say that the trouble
with this man was that he had no
youth" said a lawyer. "For a good
many years ! have kept . close tab on
the scandals and follles In which middle
aged men and women have become in
pIag time Of life they had to toll and
volved, and | have not found a single
case in which they had not had a poor
starved. hard worked youth. A, the
sacrifice They were denied the Joys
oi brightness that they cravsd and that
belonged to their age.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19
How to Pronounce
Namesin War News

"
The following French names, in
The current war news is furnished
Tie Times by Professor Antonio j.
Provost, an Oklahoma City French
teacher
xivray Zee-vray
Toui Tool
Pave Peah-vay
Lu Liss
Hinges Ami
Bethune Bay-tun
Louvains Loo-va
h (last syllable nasaD
Termonde Tair-mound
Ia Bassee Lah-Bass-ay
la Pannerie Lab Pann-nee
Les Chouaux Lay-shoo-oh
Chateau Thierry Shahto Te-airr-ee
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-12-14
NO FIXED QUOTAS FOR feta.

So great is the faith Of the America
Red Cross In the American people thoo
no quotas have been assigned to RI
Cross Chapters for the enrolment
members in the Red Cross Christina
Roll Call. Universal membership q
the goal. Chapters are limited ool1
by the number of people In their III
risdictions. The Roll Call will BE- ~
ished only when every available p~4
son, without regard to age or SEX -
been enrolled. Children may Join oalA
through the Junior Red Cross Aux1llnt
ries, and their membership dues -
twenty-five cents a gear. The cn1M
aim in enrolling is not to raise inonea
but to increase the membership. ~
clal emphasis is laid upon the regular
membership at $1.O0 per year, but pfivs
ilege will be given to enroll as Z Con
tributing Member at 5000, Suslaln'ne
Member at $1,000, Life Member =
5000 or Patron at $4,000.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-12-14

nothing herein contained shall be !.
to exclude oral evidence OF Ins, oe construed
license uestruyed
BE II further ordained, etc tb.,
TAX Coiiector snail prepare and Loaaine Oity
In which he sia record or Al Aeep a book
mems n1aae under oath of all persons state
lions who may apply for license corpora
amy trade profession. vocatinne 20 pursue
business under this ordinance. FALLING o.
BE it further ordained, etc ,h..
Tax collector charged with the cni,.he City
the taxes herelr provided. is nnn,a'eeflOn u
required To administer oath To- lowered apd
president or proper officer Or oams persons.
association or persons, business 7ra't ol any
poration applying for II License Or COR.
provisions or tails ordinance, Under the
ihat wheh we oath is taken ba,o..
ooliector no charge shall be man lure the
same. Any false swearing ns 80" iOf the
receipts OF any person or persons 'he Sfoss
ti).s through their resident ar ~ vr Corpora
or agent appltlnS ferllctnse shall r psr on'cer
rectea by existing criminal l In wS " d.
State. avs CT this
BE 1t further ortiai6ed. e,e a..
az oollecNqf is hefyby required n ~ Vlty
license register in Which he sbail" Keep The
na"'oI eaery person, association =" : me
sous, BUSINESS hrhlS. or coruor.,in.ot per-
the trade, profession, voca, TO- ATOMS, With
business pursued, the class mn oa!lfng or
OF same, the amount OF tho III s'nuuattOua
and the date of collection mr. nuonse thereon.
p"yment thereof
ne TURNER rdatned etc, that o..
IAN Oollector violating any provis,osn e said
ornlnahce' or VINO shalt w%illfullv 10y. " this
person association OF persons. bns,na.e any
W puia'lon az less graduation iLa nrnl
law c~ohltihplateS or who shall iss .hAh The
ness firms or ror,ora oi persons or hnsi.
sum than thntp i".,"hs a license for less
graduation sLau hn iIapohalng with thai,
Gemeunor In ~, w u9eh,eu guilty OF a mia
before the ron,mnt y snail on con, iction
rily dismissed tLona authority be sup,n,s.
o.. - ''ieiio"'
serord dnv ~ Nh g,"a'hsu, etc, that on N.
TayC Hector shai dai uaci Year, the Civ
torney a ro,nnl.ta Uo'tttt 70 the CITY Al.
renss u,yers tngat W az delinquent II.
AMI LfnJ or LT,''oi WIN their lucatinn
shnll proceed to collect tho any ATTORNEY
ance with this ordinance. ~ ~ accofd-
Be IL futlber ord.t,oa
CIV Tay CnIIertor 80 "'n.n' ctc., that II thu
1t Is to issue City licenses shall n, ous'ntss
competency, negligence or f.uit M ~ M
,hn,ent NV .ne procuring AID rerllfyins
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-12-14

During the week before Chrlstn1e
the entire American people VIII NV
the. privilege Of answering the hea
Cross Christmas Roll Call. III 9
Spouse should roar through tnes'.ns
with a unanimity that will stimu'1s
to the uttermost the hopes OF men =
all parts Of the earth. It VIII lnu.
fore be the climax of American 49,
ism and will usher in Christmas ~
a Red Cross membership approx'lnAf
ing the census figures. What the nee
Cross wants is the approval q b.
American people of the Red Cross Dc
icy, and such approval viii nass ~
highest significance In the eyes Q! -
fering people everywhere. Preslos..
Wilson leads the response ana ~,
along the message, Il summon yos
the comradeship."
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-12-14
..-o
PEACE MAKES

= Peace will not end the e.
4 of Red Cross relief wof.
4 the contrary, the proclalmlns =
4 peace opens new fields Of -
!, ice for the Red Cross, ana ~,
4 more than ever, the Aus 4
; people will be called up0u Z
4 obey their generous impu' ass<
4 bind up the worlds w0 cs !
4 Membership In the heu ~
4 afrords the noblest ou''s. .so
I such impulses. Every A'nel't r.
4 should answer Here" 70 cs III !
4 Red Cross Christmas NV
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-12-14
RED CROSS SCHOOL FOR SOY

The American Red Cross has ~.
lished a manual training senos,
Belgian boys at yaulruz, Swi1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
DR.. J. 7. EDWARDS
RECOMMENDS IT
TO HIS PATIENTS
Prominent Georgia Physician
Gives Master Medicine His
Unqualified Endorsement.

DR.. J. T. Edwards. OF Fayetteville.
Ga. one OF the bestknown members
Of the medical profession In the state
OF Georgia. makes n statement that
will undoubtedly produce a profound
Impression throughout the country.
Tn my thirty years of active prac-
tice as n licensed physician in the
state OF Georgia" says Or. Edwards,
Il have never seen anything TO equal
Tanlac as n medicine TO produce re.
suits. hear people on all sides tell.
ing of the benefits they have derived
from It's use.
Tanlac is simply the talk OF my
town. ! have no hcsitancy In rec.
ommending the medicine: and as n
matter of fact, I am prescribing II
for my patients almost every day.
only n few days ago a well.knowu
woman OF Fayetteville came 20 me
and told me about the remarkable
relief her daughter had gained from
the use Of this medicine. She said
her daughter had been confined to
her bed for three years with what
had been pronounced pellagra, and
that after using Tanlac for short
time she was able To be about. and
was on the road TO recovery.
But this In only one instance. PEG.
pie In all walks OF life In and around
our little city are giving similar in
dorscments to the medicine. Seldom
day passes that some one docs not
come to me and say something about
The good results they are getting
from the use OF Tanlac."
Tanlac IL sold in Seattle by Bar.
tell Drug Stores. under the personal
direction of "A special Tanlac repre-.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
LAST OF FAMOUS TRIO
JOINS TO FIGHT HUNS

BOSTON. April s.-Harvard'. IA.
nous football star. Charlie Brioklcy,
has joined tho navy.
Briokley n the last ~ tho famous
trio Of bis time TO join the coiorn
Eddie Mahan IL sergeant In tho ma
rines. Will. ''Tacks" Hardwick u M,
artillery lieutenant. already IN
France
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05

tho undolnr Of the young mistress Of
"a happy home. She. too. seeks the
novelty Of outside attractions and Is
invelr.ed into a musical career BY a
man who wants her money. She
travels a long trail before the lesson
Is learned. Norma Talmadg- stars
In tho story. This Law Of Compen'
sation." at tho Class A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
HONOR GUARD
PLANNING BIG
NAVAL PAGEANT

marine pageant VIII BE- held on
Lake Washington sorns tim. In July
BY the Seattle Girls Honor Guard. a.
an aid to recruiting and TO awaken
greater general interest in the navy
and naval reserve
Tn. plan originated with Com
nandsr Miller Freeman. OF the naval
training station at tho University
campus. and he presented IL TO n
meeting OF 100 girls. held at the
guard hcadauartsra 1905 Fourth
ave.
Capt Freeman offered the riris
the use Of the entire training station
during the pageant Naval vessels
probably viii be brought herr from
the navy yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
ToDAv's pRoGRAns
ifnEVTf-Tsytss 1siaes In =.

fsir Of ~ires."
CfINaEtt--tsnnis ward In In
sos~nt /"
COLISEUM The Fall Of the
Hounanoffs"
srUsND--iborothy Dalton In tn
fsiihfui 4"
MISSION - Herbert Hs~ iinssn In
"Hrsse Up"
Cotlo>tAIe-Isfiy Arbsekis In s'out
West"
CLASS A--Ss~ms Tsimsass In The
Lac 81 Cs@psssstiss-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
= stronger Coffee"
Ordered for /. w. w.

CHICAGO. April S.-with TIVE
tworx tentatively accepted By both
49,. the grind to select 4, men to
boor sedition charges against II; L
~ W. leaders was resumed In fed
-ofol court here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
tI.i.si,iIIi

Friday will mark the last appear
anoe OF Fannie Ward in "tnnoc~nt'
at tho Ciemnor. Charming always.
al. depicts the young Girl In the
story. i~arnlnT the real facts Of lifs
after carefully guarded childhood.
Her father had kept her In ignor.
anee Of life an I, In until he died.
Madgo Kennedy In Tn. Danger
Game" win show Saturday.