davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-26
BELIEVES ORDER WILL BE
 GIVEN TO KILL BOOZE

Ketchikn, Aug. 23.-Judge VII liam T Mahoney, of the Commis- sioner's court, speaking of the confiscationg of liquor going on con tinually by government agents in this district, said this morning that he is of the opinion that an order will he given shortly to destroy the huge quantities now stored at the court house. t
 It was announced sometime ago that the government planned to gather up all the confiscated liquor in the territory and re-distill it for the alcohol contained in 1t. This, however, MT. Mahoney, believes will not be done. Ir--. e~''
 Thousands upon thousands of dol lars worth of liquor is now stored in the court house, in beer, bonded whiskey and liquors of all sorts.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-26
MILL WRITE OF ALASKA NATIVES
N "

Louis shortridge the native law yer, who has been doing research work for the past three years at Haines and other points will be 8 passenger out on the Prince George,
 MT. shortridge has been doing this work for the Pennsylvania In stitute and the result of his la bors will appear In due course in a series of syndicate articles.
 Mir. shortridge has collected g vast amount of data as well as a large number of specimens of the Native work and old costumes 5 and regalia used in their ceremonies and rites and these will be sent to the museums. uuqj rsE-"csl
 Mr. shortridge Is g. graduate or two colleges and. hss spent several years In, featuring having with his wife. now deceased done .yaude= vile t me all, over the states where they 6emonstrated the dances and customs of their forefathers. l.
 MT. shortridge Is a. brother to the late Mrs. Ben Moore who with her husband took nD the land on which skagway now stands. ,e q.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-26
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR ', GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 s..- NOTICE
Juneau, Alaska, Aug. s, 1s1S...

Juneau, Alaska, Aug. s, 191S...
 Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned that he will on and after Sept. 12, 1918, award the lots applied for within the Town sita os Haines, Alaska, and that all lots for which no applications gre filed within 12o days from date of this notice will be subject to disposition to hiEhest bidder at public gale. -.,-..
 Blank applications may be secur- ed from the Trustees or from U. S. Commissioner and Notaries Public at Haines, with full instructions as to their preparation and execution. The completed applications may be either presented Oy mailed to the Trustee1 at his office in Juneau, and should Dc accompanied by 6 Postoffiee money Crdsr or check on 8 Juneau bank in amount sufficient to cover the assessment. 4 notary fee of 50. cents to pay for acknowl- sdging the deed from the Trustee Is also required.
 All applications filed prior to Sept 12,. 1918, will De con stdsred as filed simultaneously in making lot awards, and in the Sb-, sence 0e conflicting clains deeds will issue to the claimant applying if he g otherwise qualified. In case there js more than one claimant for lot a hearing will be held to determine the respective claims to priority and the Trustee will there after issue his deed in accordance with final determination of said case. All applications filed Subse-. quent to Sept 12, 1918, will be considered in the order of their fil- ing. c. R. ARUNDELL,
 Chief Alaska Field Div. Townsits
 Trustee of Haines, Alaska. ., Firat publication Aug, 8, 1918. S> Final Publication. Sept, 12, 1918, xt'
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-26
WANTS SWEDEN
 IN THE FIGHT

warren NSlSOuy OI IHe 1LA OA Welding & Nelson, wholesale and retail general merchandise at Me Carthy was visitor in skagway while the steamer Northwestern was in port, enroute home via CordoVa after g visit since July 10th in Se- attle, Portland and Tacoma.
 Mir. Nelson is a native of Sweden, but he is now staunch and loyal Americas, and the fact that the country off his birth is not aiding the Allies in the war against the Hun Iy matter of great mortifica- tion to him. fr- -,.. ~-s-ra .r-ar
 He called attention to the fact tEat the Prussians have over ridden every law of decency; has broken every convention, ard through their repeated acts of cruelty and fright fulness have forfeited every consid- aton at the hands of civilization.
 q believe thaS Sweden can be in luced by President Wilson to get into the war along with. the allies" said MT. Nelson, "and l suggest that the Allies agree to give Swe- den either Finland or the north coast of Germany as her part of the sroils. .--
 Sweden has 52O,OOO trained soldiers that could be mobilized in 24 hours, said MT. Nelson. and this army is trained to the utmost and capable of meeting any like number of men in the world. In addition to this army the first re serves number over 100000 able bodied men and these could put under arms within a few days. It [ is only a stones throw from the Swedish south coast to the north coast of Germany and Sweden has ample shipping facilities, which could be protected by it's navy, to land this entire force On the Ger man coast in B most astonishingly short time. Then 1t would be 8 repitition of Napoleon's campaign when he attacked the Prussians from the rear. .--.. .. 1 "The entry of Sweden into the war would give the Allies the sWeeI of the Baltic Sea, and with fleet or aeroplanes Berlin could De demolished and that is what the civilized world desires.
 Had I thought that I could have gained an audience with President Wilson," concluded MT. Nelson, "I certalnIy would have gone On to Washington when I was in the States, and laid my plans before him. Sweden is starving. The peo- | pie there are rolling in wealth, but their gold is worthless. They can buy nothing for there is tnothiag for sale. From papers (which I receive from Sweden find that the want columns 2 are filled with offers to trade" a tpound ot butter for sugar, coffee flor tea, bran for wheat, it is just 6 case of some person .aying some one commodity alone and lack ing all others. Now is the time, and I sincerely believe that the Swedish government could be in duced to get in, and her entry would soon bring about the defeat Of the hated Huns."
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-26
FREIGHT DUE TO ARRIVE
 AT PORT OF SKAGWAY

A small cargo of gasoline and, ex- plnsives for interior points is due to arrive here within the next day or two. ~
 45O tons of freight will arrive in port during the first week Of Sep temDer, on the Redondo,. alla of which is consigned for shipment over the White Pass to interior points. a.vs, .~- - ''-..2 90 tons of rail fittings will be shipped north on the s. s. Alaska which is due to leave Seattle the first week in September.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-26

TIrat Publication Aug, 8, 1918. lSl
 1nal Publication. Sept, 12, 1918, {
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02

fiat beading Of the silk
The bodice has the prevailing cspeke effect secured by
vide knono sleeves shawl sleeves ulness is gath.
cred into wide snrplce effect in front holds
uiness In place and gives touch
in the front in chemisete style is lace The
broadhrimmcd owcrowned hat simply trimmed ribbon
gathered intervals, airy ghtness that
should be note in gown for garden wear.
The short by standing figures "a
one OF the combinations OF silk so popular
at this parting the
wool TO be expensive 1t is deemed OF economy
to use IT sparsey and to exc it fact, with silk This
example Is Of the combinations have
eneced The slip is Of light weight
The apron.lkc tunic shows both fabrics nearly equal
combination The drapery about the and the
lower part OF the tunic of wool The space
filed with thin, soft silk OF the Upon this are
arranged two broad folds Of the WOOL below three
groups composed of two narrow WOODEN folds upper
part OF the tunic is trimmed in similar way The long
sleeves have the wide turned-back that is dis
tinguishing mark Of Of the dresses The
copyright. l3l. b: The S;aI CcnDao
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02

tightening touches the border Of the
wide neck the turned back portion and the en-.
broidered girde The pale coors repeated In
the trimming Of the chic little hat.
The third picture of the is exhibition the long
quaint fchurimmed beginning affected by the
classic beauties 1t is return to the occurrences
grandmothers days The Colonial beauties who regned
the Virginia estates along the banks James River
might have such Note extremely broad
gathered girde and the demure double rues sleeves
The is devoid Of all fchu
and the rules the sleeves The half length
veil and its trailing ribbons deepens the
ness while redeems the oldfashioned newashoned
from obscurty II this model becomes popular will
made In the richest procurabe stufs
handsomes OF mores would trimming
The use OF fiat folds of silk ribbon
Summer. gives additional richness to
costume
Naturally there will always he preference by for
the lingerie for garden parties Assuredy they
Americans wont to practical" The
dress Is welcome in the months June August
Grelt Prjta Right Rpsfry ed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02

lie energies in these verge-of.theSnmrner days
The term garden dresses especially appropriate nj
his season for whenever and wherever possible entertain
nents are given out OF doors would be bad sartoral
judgment. indeed TO think heard an English friend no,
noted for her taste. Anything will do for frock 10
trail over the don't you know"
Remember the afternoon SUM- has searchlirh oua,ies
it has unacceptable the Eray II bas an
absolute affinity for bemishes. there is spot or q rim
In your attire oe the seek 1t out end nrer
upon It. MOI enderly, but cruelty ngcr The garden dress
e the cynosure Of a1he that part of town II
must be Reckless Immaculate the suns ravs dctoc
tVes mat they are Whatsoever defects and YOU will he
eeseo ana Drought before tho bar Of public opinion
tled LOT one OF the II dress The errors
are lack Of taste and lack Of care
Inc garden dress then be nearly perfect as YOU
Can make IT, me central figure specimen an absolutely
correct gown TOT an out OF reception AVN fee tca
on the Veranda or for luncheon ell fresco u ~
cnnon over foundation o! silk same color The skirt
Is OF long ankle length gathered moderate fitness AT the
belt line and finished By broad band of the SILK With
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02

with truth that lingerie rock cooler which is without
question 1t resolves itself Of
One rule however holds That is that lingerie gown
in general informal AS go to ball in tub
Dress you should not appear in such large garden
party Better the chiffon organde or creme gown
lining of delicate silk.
Another important point. With the lingerie gown lingerie
hats practically the ACCOMPANYING
hats should be informal affairs. with one Of the
sateier have described hat of more dignity "a
suitable You cannot conceive OF with lace half
veil and sash that is on this page
paniea by tub dresS For its companion requires robe
or queenly lines and Of more solid muslin more
enduring fabric than nainsook batste.
Considering beauty in the abstract the best model for
garden Dress is flower plot The sken the
petals the delicate yet vivid colong bios
sons set high standard which the and
designer OF the should reach are all tine
oeter Tor our ideals Standards achievement
summer time Is color time. 1t is veritabe festival
carnvai OF hues Personally preference white and
colors 10" Summer wear But the that in
nearts or all because OF the nclines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02

The tub" dress barring laundry and elabo-
rate or expensive lace. may be economical. You
Will observe that employ several quaifca.
lions. prefer the gown with lining be It
ever so slight. 1t has greater elegance. more
distinction. more Of that appearance OF sub
stance Yet, on the other hand ona NAV ,.a,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02
By Lady Duff Gordon
" l. y c / e j

90 y C,LE"l
~0STUMES suitable for am
! smart afternoon function. but
particularly adapted to gar
den tetes. are absorbing ny inven.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-04-04

and Fancher, a suit case, Nc
Guire and Reha, box Of cigars,
c. A. Farnsworth, haircut, shave
shampoo, massage, and tonic,
lC. NJ. Sageser, Hawaiian guitar,
Mrs. G. A. Mop Peek, a hand-paint-
ed vase, J. F. Braddock, a white
faced yearling steer, Will R. Wal
pole, ten dollars worth of merhr
andise, Rachel Kennedy and
Mark Wheeler, a dozen eggs, H.
L. Brown, a repeating rifle
John Hockle, a bushel of seed
corn, G. L. Dorothy, a set Of
harness, NJ. E. Phillip and Harry
Phillips, sack of King Philip
flour and the flour substitutes,
Mrs. M. E. Phillips, two settings
thoroughbred R. |. Red eggs,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Rainey, one
three burner and oven New Pro-
cess gasoline range, Mrs. Joe
Roberts, a lard press, Ethel Pes
HEX, a peck Of hazel-nuts, Jake
Weber, a riding bride, Mrs. DR..
Barksdale, a mans shirt, +. M.
Larson, 10 lb. pail Of coffee and
a box of extra fancy winesap ap-
pies, R. NJ. Williams, a sack of
flour and substitutes, Mrs. R. NJ.
Williams, dress, Lindsay and
Orr, a ham, box of cigars and
jelly, Elsie Schultz, crocheted
yoke, Catherine Oberstaller, a
fancy handkerchief, Minnie Me
borg, a fancy handkerchief, s. E.
Jordan, sheep, ]. L. Davis, a
half bushel Of alfalfa seed, D.
W. Coyner, potatoes, carrots, and
beans, Mrs. Alvin Waggoner, a
table scarf. a hand bag, and jelly
Alvin Waggoner, ten dollars
worth of hoes, rakes. and other
new garden tools, Philip Red
Cross, a spun-glass linen dress,
Frank Schwartz, fifty dollar
phonograph, Frank Slocum and
Mrs. Arthur Anderson, a turkey
yobbler, James Coughlin, a 100
egg incubator, Mrs. James 'Cou-
ghlin, canned fruit, Ned Bene-
dict, a set Of single harness,
Bank of Philip, War saving
stamps, II. B. Fislar, a box Of
socks, Mrs. Frank G. Schwartz,
a cake, Mrs. Il. E. Aldrich, Chi
ckens, First State Bank, War
saving stamps, A. s. Anderson,
fifty pounds Of sugar, c.. N.
Leedom, auctioneer, one book
thrift stamps, DR.. ]. W. Barks-
dale, genuine old hillside Ken
"cky twist tobacco.
Ito be continued in our next)
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-04-04
Bank of Philip

Democrats from this tri-county
Legislative district met in Mid
Land Tuesday and endorsed can
didates for the Legislature. As
on a prior occasion Chas. w. Rob
ertson Of this place was endors-
ed for representative. Edgar Wat
wood Of Philip received the en-
dorsement for state senator. Mr..
Watwood has been the efficient
county auditor since the organi-
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-04-04

H. T. Sonnenschein was ser
iously injured at the twine plant
in Sioux Falls when he fell
from ladder. Two ribs were
broken, his head badly cut
and other injuries suffered. He
was in a critical condition for a
couple of days but is much i'm
proved at this time.-Fert Pierre
Times.
Editor J. L. Barnes, Of the
News at Newell, has been fore
ed to turn his paper over to his
creditors, according to the Belle
Fourche Bee. He is defendant in
a suit for criminal libel. The
complaint is made by the princi-
pal Of the Newell schools, and
is based on statements made in
the paper relative to conditions
in the schools there.
jackson county is losing two
of it's county officers. Flagg P.
Carlisle is the selected man from
that county who goes to Camp
Funston on the special call for
draft men. He will appoint a
deputy to take care Of his work
as states attorney. A. C. Bernau
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-04-04

county auditor, is resigning that
position and with drawing from
the primary race for the nomina
ton for register of deeds, to
become secretary of the state tax
commission.
Tom Ayers, formerly well
known figure in South Dakota
politics, now is successful rancl
er near Zeona, S. D. He is so
interested in improving his herd
of high grade cattle that he has
almost forgotten whether Cover
nor Andrew r. Lee, whom he
served as private secretary, was
a republican or democrat. Mr.
Ayers discovery that farming is
more attractive and more re-
munerative than politics is entitl'
ed to general publicity as one
measure of supplying the agricul-
tural needs.-Sioux City Tribune
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-04-04
new DRAFT RULING
EFFECTS FARM LABORERS
FARMERS EMPLOYING MEN IN NEW
CALL MUST SUPPORT CLAIMS

The following statement has
been issued by the United States
Employment Service of the De-
partment Of Labor.
"A new draft of about 90,-
600 men shortly will be called to
the colors. The Provost Marshall
General has ordered that men
actively assiduously and compile
tely engaged in the planting or
cultivation Of a crop but who
are listed in Class / Of the
draft and within the new quota
should be deferred until the end
Of the quota
"The local boards being judi
cial bodies. cannot defer the
call of such men, however, unless
the farmers employing them
support their claims for such
deferred classification with af-
fidavits. It is therefore of vital
Importance that the farmers inn
mediately execute and file such
affidavits with the local boards =
"If farmers whose hands are
affected in this new call fail to
follow this advice, they should
have no cause for complaint if
their men are taken from them
at this critical time. It will be
useless and unreasonable Later TO
protest if they have done moth
ing to retain their help. Immedi-
ate action on the part OF every
farmer whose employees are af-
fected is essential and should
not be delayed under any cir
cumstances.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-04-04


Annual meeting of Haakon
County Cream Assn. will be held
in the city hall at Philip at l
o'clock p. m. April 9Th. All mem.
bers are requested to be pre-
sent. 0. E. Tell, Committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Steile, of
Hilland, are mourning the loss
of their little son, Jean Louis,
who died Saturday. He was only
a few days old. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Gilman
N. Lien at Hilland Sunday and
burial made in the cemetery
there.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-04-04

zation of this county and it is
our belief that the democrats
could have endorsed no stronger
or more capable man for this posi-
ton than Mr.. Watwood.- Mid
land Mail.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-04-04

FOR SALE-Full blood s. G.
white leghorn eggs for setting,
81 for IS, IS per 100. ". s.
Berry, 2 miles north OF Philip.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-04-04

Now Is the season Of the year
when that most popular Of army
camp songs, Keep the Home
Fires Burning should make way
for the farm slogan, Keep the
Home Soil Turning"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
ART CLUB EXHIBITS
Students sho, Good Progress /: Wild
winter I1,hibition az ihcir
Iinnii,Norl>.

Students uf ia" Nrt club - Rich
moud. ~, 80 Wcst ,;rac" street are
roidiu- au exhibition "f their work
during the nrst 49," dnNs Of February.
ono cannot help being i"pross"d hN
h. variety OF subject matter and treat
n"ut. as well ~ ~ ia" E&h'fIi -
playcd. The exhibition covers a wide
rcld from t"n -nluUt" Sk"icn'S III 'oil-
cl from tile model TO NOR" "nhit lonS
PORTRAITS iu "il aud water color. Mod
cl!u.. has moi hcclt uc&isotct y Charm
tur east by Miss i'atilc iT1tt SHOWS
distinct PROMISE
raSt"l Stjll-lii" groups by MISS l.lsl"
i,uId arc really excellent ~ th'tf t"ip'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
important
Notice


~ not ol!E thoSc goods
exactly what YOU want. rs We
positively will not exchange
sure iba, j, fits Somc arc
soilcd. DO nor bny for other
pcoplc Examine every gar.
mon, carefully boror. my
ing. because every sale is
final Wc will no. mako any
:" =
About 1000 beautiful
Waists arc offered u, radical
reductions.
source 10 secure lu0 cxtra
salcswomcu.
Every garment offered is
new this season. o
Tho original priced ticket
IS Oh every garment. Tho
nricc.
There is no other sale like
Tho beautiful. tho indi
vidual things. the very flower
OF fashion arc iii this sale. as
we'll as the good. substantial
garments which every wo-
man must have.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
SOC DeBeuoise Brassieres
&35c

About 23O Of these standard make: all
sizes; different patterns of embroidery
Al Sl.00 Brassicres ......... 79c
All Sl.o0 Brassleres ........ Sl.l0
All Sl.9S and $3.50 Brassicres $3.50
All S2.9S Brassieres .. 1928
All $3.50 and S3.9S Brassicres .S2.9S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
Value Event of the Year Is Here

Again hammering home with style
and value supremacy, the fact that
this is Richmond's biggest value giving
event beside which other so-called
sales pale into insignificance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
Skirts to SIS
81. IS

beautiful high-class Skirts
OF Satin. thuddah;S silk Poplin
and Satin Stripe Silk poplins.
In fact. any skirt in the house
TO $1,000, for S1.O5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

Only at tn" DrcyfuS Big
Sal" twice a year are such
Waists offered at this price.
Heavy Gcorgcttc Crepe
Waists. Lace Waists. Rcgu-
lar prices 90 and $685..
All sizes. About Zoe OH
sale al SOS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

You all have either heard Of OF have attended
sale which we hold twice yearly. 1t is the most talked
sale held in Richmond Crowds are always SO great
forced to close our dools-so come early TT
who have attended know that there no other sale ik
the past the stock to be disposed of during
sale is smaller than usual. Therefore, come early.
1t is the one sale where every garment in the hous
reduced and where the most fashionable apparel is
for a song If you would practice real economy att
this sale next week. If you can't get in Tuesday, C
Wednesday. Hundreds Of garments go on sale TT
will be plenty of bargains Wednesday,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-28
Silo Sale opens at once and
Closes Midnight March 80, 1918
200 akrG pastvin, 81 jizne cd
Tabora ma prodej. Tez potah ko-
nj. L. Koletzkt. Adv.
HARDY Tepary Bush Beans.

The cultivation of tepary beans is
something new in the state of Califor-
mia. This legume came up from old
Mexico and has been popular In New
Mexico and Arizona for years. Because
Of its hardy habit, 1t is capable not
only of standing extremes of tempera-
ture, but doing well under exception
ally arid conditions. 1t is a hardy bush
bean with a high nutritive value.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-28

Tyndall, 25- Zdejsi domaci
straz prijmula navrh zdejsi kapely
ktera cita 26 Glenu, ably Sc ku stra
Ii pfipojili a nosili stejnou unifor-
mu. James Stanicek byl zvolen
kapelnikem. Straz Gita pfitomne
81 cleny.-Dne II Gnora byli odda
nj v Sioux Falls v obydli sestry re
nicha, ST.. Lille Ptak, dcera FIR.
Ptaka, a Anton Kuta farmer jenz
bydlf u Dante. Oba jsou zde Una
mi Cd d6tstvi a test Sc vseobecne
oblibe. Usadi Sc ma farme zeni-
chove u Dante.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-28

Jcden jiho-dakotan zahynul ma
lodi Tuscania, kterou N6mci poto-
pill, Size Fred Unger 2 Park
ston Mimo nej bylo tam iest6 ne
kolik jinych hochh z tohoto statu,
ale Ii Sc zachranili. Ungcr jest 33
roxy star, ma m~anzelku a pet d.
tex. Pfidal Sc dobrovolne k vol.
sku.