davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09
THIS Way OUT.

tFrom the Eufauia Indian Journai.)
IL we can't pave our streets, we would
suggest that We ~ least 20 10 work on
the Jefferson highway .rrom the city lin
Its to the bridge. II We can't drive IN
town. lets ffx II 70 We can drive out.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09

= Talk with mother long enough and
you will learn that the children inherit
most Of their faults from their fathers
side OF the house.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09

Our notion OF nothing to worry about is the fear that
the farmers are going become pancky and sell their
wheat price lower than that fixed by the government
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait is 10
speak here in The interest Of equal suf-
irage, which interests Us strangely, our
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09
9as|'I||iI1ss:ss


rvss2y Yssss ~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09

With = new draft going soon, and
further call on the state for work
men for war industries, II looks like
hard winter for the IDLE rich and
equally idle poor, II any such there
Be. A few women may still ioll on
the lap Of luxury. but mere man has
but . faint chance to do anything
but work or fight, and mssy aggres-
nve and energetic ones may do
both. The man with aothing 70 do
till tomorrcw 10 nov spsaking late
in the evening. and h low tones.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09

Also, II is well to remember the money
you spend for bonds cannot be frittered
away when the time comes to do your
Christmas shopping early, or late, as
the case may be, and frequently is.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09

TIE fact shAts msa objects 10 corset
practice in the adjacent flat, is no
sign that he doesn't like music.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09
HOPEFUL.

We bought bond and do not know
How we are going to pay for II,
But that was true awhile ago
When other loans we helped a bit.
Then judging future by the past.
We face that future unafrald.
And trust economy At last
Wnl zee that each instslment's raid
Righteous indignation b The sert
Of anger one fssls toward q hond
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-01-18
Can Germany Hold Out Three Years?

While the of wisdom make preparation for three
of Of
that long Thomas w Lamont member of the firm of j. p
should 1915 also
in 1919 and 1920.
will condition of and Germany enable
them keep the long that? Austria being carried
and
less likely by additional day Germany
industrial oundaons finds her industries
world trade her capital exhausted Yet after the
she will need look her and world
stan,y growing cordial supply
build her industries
1t wonder the peace strong
the
military leaders had estimated.
olicalon
of War Indemnify pointed that
corporations fifth
of the annual the empires expenditures
inclusive the of
Germany expected when
for with that hope
can the war into 192O.-Lesie's.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-01-18
80 o-
q Pew and b
8 Pulpit G
wv Wv
Methodist Church Notes

The pastor is preparing series
of sermons on current topics to be
delivered Sunday evenings. The
first of the these will be given
next Sunday evening.
l. Causes Which Make for War.
2. The Effect of Christianity
Upon the World War.
3. The Effect of the World
War Upon Christianity.
4. Univers a When
Will 1t come. and How?
Following this series, another
of equally vital interest and i'm
portance will be taken up.
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, IL a. M, with
sermon by the pastor.
Evening worship, 7:30 p. m.
Sermon by the pastor. Subject:
Causes " hich Make for War.
Bible study. Wednesday, 7:3O
p m Only two more lessons in
the Book of Genesis. after which
We will take up specific subjects
of practical and vital interest.
There We're twenty present at the
last meeting.
We welcome everyone to all
the services of the church.
BENJAMIN EITELGEoRGE,
PASTOR.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-01-18
Balancing Losses and Gains

The Allies have lost Russia more than balanced
by gaining the United States Won Hoefer
Public Subsistence has supply
be opened Austria But
Russia has been unable
the country which almost
Russas lack of railroad facilities her
the and should Russia completely
Germany, railroads few
ticuarv since Germany unable while keep
railroads, which rack.
lis reasonable that before fields can
made solve the food problem Powers United
States will be ready play full part in the
There still the possibility that Italy forced into
organized Italian they slowly being
trla-terman pressure Whatever 1tays spirit be-
be able supplied with coal and iron All
not however with the the Central Powers
of frequent Germany
strength the Hungarian camors
threatens to for with
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-01-18
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Leonard V. c. Mytton. Paste,

10 a. N. Sunday School. Come
and see a lively school at work
Classes for everybody.
IL a. IN. Service with sermon
by the pastor. Subject: The Too
Good. Solo by Miss Gladys
Oliver. A gospel message, good
music. singing and a worshipful
service.
$50 p. IN. Christian Endeavor,
the young peoples service.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
I-30 p. IN. A study of the letter
of Jude
A very cordial invitation is ex
tended to all
Choir practice every Wednes-
day, s:15 p. m.. and Saturday.
I 80 p. m.
Attendance at these practices
under the direction of Mrs. John
Mccain has been good. This is a
treat for all those who can sing.
Next Sunday evening will have
the first of series of musical
services. Everybody is cordially
invited.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-01-18
Put Our Flag Back On The Seven Seas

One result of the European should
flag back the handle conn
Ihe enactment of the La Toilette law
breaking out OF the European mistake 1t placed the
Pacific
extend their Before enacted
the finest ships the Pacific under the flag
behst of labor adicalism
ships out of business
The japanese acquired the best of ships they could
under
minister of said those that his
much pleased what had
is possible that the gentlemen
tic enaotng such legislation? designed for
nothing but to aid the japanese acquiring
OF the Pacific Your has
pected spend and (See Saturday
Evening Post. Jan. 5)
You subtract American Pacific
Japanese today and millions
Nothing will development as
friendly spirit of cooperation manifested toward industries
and minimum of freak legislation 1t imperative at
maximum.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-01-18
Public Utilities vs..
MIR. n. E. L."

| Statistics from various localities
of America all tend to show that
electricity. gas, water, telephone
and street car fares are about the
only utilities of life which have
not, thus far. been carried upward
| in the unparalleled jam of record
| household costs.
These necessaries are all of the
non competitive character.
Food. clothing, furniture, rent,
drugs, etc, are in competitive
classes and all have mounted
steadily. apparently regardless of
demand or supply.
The non-competitive necessities
amount to only per cent of all
our total expenditures while the
competitive classes eat up the
other 90 per cent.
Nothing in the competitive
market seems to have escaped the
rapid rise in cost. Coal and home
appliances have joined food in
this economic rampage.
We are warned that the spring
will bring us face to face with
$1,000 shoes and $1,000 hats, and
those who are paying $500 for
a suit of clothes will hnd that the
same material will command 5000
before long.
All these staples upon which
the price is rising from so per
cent to 400 per cent are COM
petitive and none is controlled by
SO called utility corporations.
As matter of fact, the nom
competitive article has been
steadily decreasing in price as we
may witness from the incandescent
lamp which today gives 1000 per-
cent more light for the same price
than it afforded ten years ago.
Various electric light plants
throughout the country have been
able, up to the present time, to
refrain from asking for rate in
creases, but if the labor, fuel and
material costs continue to increase
AS they have in the past year it
is a certainty that they, too, will be
forced to increase rates to keep out
of the receivers hands.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-01-18
Will There Be Higher Efficiency?

Those who predict advocate ownership
roads
The people
the highest efficiency possible
Higher efficiency be he result of zedeo
in but doubtful
For England has ownership report
shows that out of 100000 freight only q kept
moving
The owned lines choked with
forward owing of
In the before the only three
Germany hands
They have higher freight, service: 100000
railroad employees have become officials under military
Railroad strikes impossible
dovetai neatly into the fashionable
Federal control
forms of government ownership entirely
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-01-18
Alaska in the Old Davs.

What different thing Sunday in
Alaska is now from what it used to
be In 1.-The good old days" Alaska
has got mighty religious. almost pious,
says the Juneau (Alaska) Dispatch.
Why, in those times a fellow knew
no more about Sunday than COW did
about a holiday. There were periods,
even. when they didn't know what the
month was, let alone the day, and it
was all the same whether they did or
not.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-01-18
WHEAT-CORN YEAST BREAD.

Wheat-corn bread 10 more nutritious
than bread baked with wheat -four
alone. Thousands Of American fam.
lilies today are using this mixed flour
bread. and in 30 doing are enabling
America to provide more wheat flour
for the allies. Here's a tested recipe
for this bread: Take one and a half
cups Of milk. water or 4 mixture Of
the two; one-half cake compressed
yeast. one and q half teaspoons salt,
one tablespoon sugar, one tablespoon
Of fat II desired, one cup cornmeal
and two cups wheat -four
Put one and a half cups Of water,
the cornmeal. salt. sugar and fat (if
twenty minutes. The water IL sum
cient only to soften the meal a little
Allow the meal to cool to about the
Of the room and add the
-four and yeast mixed with the rest
Of the water. Knead thoroughly,
make into loaf. place in pan Of stand
ard size, allow to rise until nearly
nlls the pan and bake IS or SO min
utica It II hardly practicable to use
this even In emerGencies, for bread %
made differs very little from baked
mush. Less cornmeal can be used
and In sucn q case the general meth
Cd given above may be followed
Il u possible to make q yeast raised
corn bread without nrst cooking the
coenmeal. In this case not more than
one cupful Of meal should b used to
four cupfuls Of flour In other -
spects the bread Is mixed and bake6
- IN the above recipA
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-01-18
Calvary Episcopal Church

Regular services are being held
now Evening Prayer. Sunday.
1870 p. IN, Sunday School, 2:3O
p. m.
Rev. G. w. Sprouse, Rector.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-01-18
Notice Of Proceedings for Deter
mination of Heirship and De-
scent of Real Estate.

STATE OF COLORADO.j
County of Clear Creek
In the County Court. Mo-
In the Matter OF the Petition of Lizzie Wright,
Allen +. Wright and STANLEY Malcolm Wright
for the determination of interests in the lands,
tenements and hereditaments OF Malcolm
Wright. deceased.
Pursuant to An order OF the County Court in
and for said County Of Clear Creek. made and
entered in the above entitled matter. on the 18th
day Of December. 1917, notice is hereby given
that Lizzie Wright, Allan F. Wright and Stanley
Malcolm Wright have filed in said court their
duly verified petition for the determination of
the descent Of certain real property belonging to
Malcolm Wright deceased. at the time of his
death. and alleging. among other things that
Lizzie Wright Allan F. Wright and Stanley NAL
colin Wright Melville s. Wright. Edna Melville
Kay and Estelle Frances Dietermann are the
| only heirs at law of said Malcolm Wright, de-
ceased. and that the description of the property
to be affected Is as follows viz:
The Northeast Quarter tNE W of the North
east Quarter (NE W of Section Nineteen us),
and the North Hall Of the Northwest Quarter
IN Va NV W and the Northwest quarter Of the
Northeast Quarter CNw V NE ~ Of Section
Twenty t3O). in Township -Four az, South Of
Range Seventy-two West OF the Sixth Principal
Meridian in Colorado. containing one hundred
and sixty acres: together with all and singular
the tenements and hereditAmen1s and appurten.
ances thereto belonging. or in anywise appertain-
ing.
Notice Is fGcthef given that on Monday the 4th
day OF February. 1918. At the court room Of said
County Court. in the County Courthouse in said
County Of Clear Greek. Colorado. at the coming
in Of the Court on that day. as soon thereafter
as counsel can be heard. or any date to which
said hearing win then be continued the said
County Court win proceed to hear said petition
and the matters and allegations therein set forth
and ascertain and determine who are the heirs
Of said Malcolm Wright. deceased and - such
entitled to inherit the real property hereinbefore
described. and viii determine the descent Of the
above described real property, and enter An or.
der and decree accordingly: at which heariae al
persons claiming to be heirs 1t law OF said Maj.
colin Wright. deceased, and any and AL persous
may appear and answer said petition and set M
any proper defense to the same or any pext
thereof. and intervene to assert or protect any
interest they may have.
Witness:
0n1Z ROYAL b. GRAHAM,
go Judge and Acting Clerk os said Court
with the seal thereof hereunto s6ix.
Cd as his olhin in the County Of Clear
Crsek. State Of Colorado. this nth
day of December. 1917.
REE6 CARLSON.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Efrs4 publication December n 1u7.
LAst publication January n ia1
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-01-18
What Keeps Boys at Home.

More boys would run away from
home to escape the tyranny If they
had free board. rooms and clothes to
run to.-Fort Worth Star-Telesram.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-01-18
Helps Keep Flowers Fresh.

1t Is said that sphasnum moss in tie
bottom of n vase used for cut flowers
will keep the water fresh for some
lime.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-10
Reservoir Dame in Tunls.

Already the French are looking for ward to the rapid development of the province of Tunis In Africa. Accord ing to q civil engineer who has been Investigating the matter there are about 35 localities In that country where dams could be constructed. with reservoir capacities ranging from 3i- 100000 to 4OOO00,000 cubic meters, and water power ranging from 30 to 6.OO0 horse power of continuous energy. The engineering difficulties are stated to be small in comparison with those Of dams already built in Europe and the United States, and the utilization Of the water for irrigation, electrical power,l and in one case canal naviga- ton Is estimated 10 furnish a good margin of profit. The numerous ruins of Roman dams found in Tunls show by what methods the country became "the granary of Rome" under the. en- pire and the ruins of large cities. with coliseums, bath and temples of great size standing In what are now bared nl0lns. are evidence pf the success of the organized methods of irrigation of those ancient times.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-10
IRON FOUNDRY IN WAR AREA
How Women of France Are "Dolng Their 5lp to Keep the Wheels
 of industry Moving.

An interesting narration of opera ton under unique and difficult eondi- tons of an iron foundry in the war area is given by the correspondent or a British paper writing from the firing line in France. He relates: One does not see much foundry work out here, but few weeks ago was billeted In a town near by, and actually saw 6 cupola in full blast. at once got per mission to have look around, ana was greatly surprised at what saw. The foundry was very primitive ar- fair-tust little jobbing sh6p-and was mostly run by French women ana girls, superintended by few men. These women were making work up to three or four hundred pounds ID weight, and In a little side shop some half dozen women were making com ponent parts of machinery by the simple method of bedding-in. after ward saw some of the finished worK, and 1t would put to shame the Work done by many of our .so-called holders at home. The women work in ordi- nary dress, and work very clean and exact in both iron and brass, and also under shell fire and air raids. In the shop was a great hole where Ger man had dropped a bomb the night be-. fore, but the women still worked on Scientific American. ..E
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-10
RED GROSS NOTICE

Mrs. J. w. Shearer announces that wool for knitting will not be given out for the next two weeks. This is to give the knitters an op- portunity to help make hospital bed shirts. Skagway R. c. has been asked to make a case of these shirts. Any woman who can Sew at all will find this easy work, It is @ chance for the very busy woman" to do Red Cnoss work at home.
 Mrs. Mulvihfll, in charge of the sewing, will be at the work room to cut out and distribute the gar ments Tuesday and Wednesday af- ternoons and Wednesday evening".
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-10
"IRoN CROSS" HAIR. .oUT

San Rafael, Ariz., June 1o. ~: Twenty five men, robed h long black gowns and wearing masks. took Henry Fang, a hospital stew ard, to a mountain glen, clipped his hair in the form! of an "iron cross and. after admonishing him. to re- frain in the future from pro-Ger- man remarks, brought him back and tied him to a tree on the courthouse lawn.
 A large placard was nailed on the tree stating that Zang had said under oath to the local draft board that he wanted to see Germany win the war, and htat he was pro German. :
 Zang, who is a native of Swift zerland, is about 30 years old, and according to the. secretary of the local draft board, attempted to gain exemption on the ground Of his pro-German sympathies. l-
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-10
Made Bray. Rescue.

Once terror tO mariners, .MlnOts light. which strands on reef off Bos- tou hurbor has anQther thrilling story added to its history. says the Popular Mechanics magazine. Three days be- fore Christmas, Captain Octavius RpNrcy. the keeper, approached the tower in his mOtOrbOat, which was loaded with provisions and fuel oh tained on the mainland. As the craft drew up, 1t was overturned by the waves that were breaking over the base of the structure. leaving the captain hattling alone in tossing maelstrom of lev water. The assistant keeper was lowered on a rope from the door fifty feet above. He managed to seize the drowning man before 1t vas too late. and both men were pulled from the water by their companions to the door. way high in the tor'er.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-10
SECOND ALPINE CLUB HIKE

Tomorrow the Alpine club will have their second outing for this year. Fred Pedersen Is the guide and he says for all who so to bring their lunches and, he will serve the coffee.
 This hike will be made to Stur- gilTs wood camp via lower Dewey lake, returning by way of the ore bunkers. The weather fine and this should be a most enjoyable tramp. The start will be made at five o'clock rom the Tennis court.
 EVERYONE is welcome to at tend this hike.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-10
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE

The schedule of steamship ar rivals from the south during the moniA 0f June, accord :ls 10 tho various steamship oon- paay's schedule as published else where in this paper, is as follows; JUNE 12 Alameda (going vest 13 FlMcess Sophia
 14 Spokane
 r C.,y of Seattle
 r Princs Rupert
 20 Alaska Cgong vest
 20 Princess Alice
 21 Jefferson
 21 Alameda (gong south) 24 Prince Rupert
 26 Sookane
 27 Princess Sopha
 29 Cits of Seattle
 29 Northwestern (going vest 29 Primes George
 For further details See the vari- oTs local steamship company agents
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-10

Mrs. Gertrude Bonnln. or Zit-Kala- Sa, as she is known to her people, Is in Washington trying to secure leg!Sla- ton fOrbidding the use of the poyOte amongst the Indians. Mrs. BonnIn, who is well-educated Sioux and q relative of the great Sitting Bull, says her race Is rapidly becoming drug sd- diets. The pOyOte is a species of cac- tus and those who use 1t are afflicted with the widest halluclnatiOns and its use always results in physical and mental degemeracy. Mrs. Bonnin, whose husband is Lieut.. Raymond T.. Bonnin. |. $. A., is graduate of Car iiSIe and has spent most of her life in social work among her people. Lieu tenant Bounin is also d full-6tooded Indian.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-10

B. A. Ross, auditor of the Bank of Alaska, was a passenger on the Northwestern on Saturday bound for Cordova and Anchorage, where two of the branches of the Bank of Al aska are located. Mir. Ross will be aOsent for some time.
 w. Maher, stock tender for the w. ?. & Y. R., at Carmacks came over on Saturdays train and left on the Prince Rupert for victoria where he has property interests. Mir. Maher will return as soon as he finishes his business.
 Sam Hanson, a fireman on the w. P. & Y. R, On Saturday bought the handsome little cottage on the corner of Alaska street and Tenth avenue from Robert Eville. This is a very pretty place and MT. Hanson will make it his home.
 The Prince Rupert arrived in port at : a. m. this morning and sailed for Vancouver at II 8. m. The Prince Rupert had twenty five passengers for Skagway and the in terior and five round trippets, and small freight cargo for interior points.
 Abe Stein, a pioneer merchant of Skagway was renewing old acquaint- ances Saturday and Sunday Skag- way having arrived on the Jefferson from a trip outside. Mir. Stein is a r@.ident of Fairbanks and will leave on the first boat down the river.
 Charles Pickering, one of Skag- ways boys, arrived in town Satur- day on the Northwestern on which boat he is employed. It is his first visit home for several years and while in port met many friends as well as having visit with his mother, Mrs. Louise Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-10

The following were southDound passenger on the Prince Rupert this morning: Miss H. Wilson, Miss V. L, Garrett, Mrs. W. Bunting, Master Gould Fickardt, Wm. Maher, G. Foster. W. Smith, J. E. HaViland, Wm. Cowan, Geo. Lesmith.
 Nr. c. c. Johns of the Internal Revenue department will be pass enger on tomorrow's train for the inside where he will help the peo- pie in making out their income tax returns. Mrs. Johns will return to her home In Tacoma by one of the first boats.
 Captain George McMasters the master of the Selkirk of the w. P. & Y. R. fleet, accompanied by his wife and daughter Alice, arrived on the Jefferson yesterday and went over the railroad to Whitehorse where he will again take command of his boat.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-10

The Ginaca brothers, Louis sand Camille left on the train today bound for Atlin where they will ris- it for few days and On the 18th they will start on the Midnight Sun excursion to Fort Yukon. On their return they will stop again in Skag- way and hunt and fish.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-10
Mrs. R. Beaumont, Mrs. J. Leys and family of Vancouver were round trippers on the Prince Rupert.

James Kershaw, who has been stopping in ;Skagway for several weeks. left this morning for his home in Atlin.
 General Manager H. Wheeler of the W. P. & Y. R., came over in the 200 on Saturday after few days spent in Whitehorse. ~
 Charles Goldsten, the big Ju- neau merchant, was 8 passenger on the train this morning bound down Yukon river on a business trip.
 O. S. McCulloch, the Atlin miner who injured his eye some three months ago returned from Juneau on the Jefferson, where he has been receiving medical attention.
 The tourist travel has commenced in earnest as there were i've round trippers on the Prince Rupert and reports are that the travel VIII be much heavier than was expected some few months ago. ',
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-10

sTRAYED-From the sunnyside Dairy large black hog. Finder kindly phone 11O. Reward. ;: