davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-13
RIoht sn,rIt

Fond Mother-"Well. Tommy. NJ
are you going TODD for me yhen. G
grow up?" Tommy-'If ! can ~
1t I'm going to send you to so,.s
toned establishment where
get fine education
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-13
NEWBURG SENDS SECOND LOAD.
Red Cross Hogs Bring $2,S51 on Chi
caqo Market.

Chicago. May 13.-The seventh load
of Red Cross hogs to be sold at the
Chicago stock yards, brought slSlo
late Friday. The consignment was sold
in one lot to Swift & Co., instead of
being parceled into punches of five as
heretofore was the custom, and auc
toned off
This is the second load Of hogs from
Newburg. Iowa which is in Chester
township, the only township in the
United States which claims 100 per
cent membership in the Red Gross So
ciety.
Newburg hogs sold for the Red Cross
have brought more than $4,000 foe the
cause, and farmers say they have not
finished.
To date hogs contributed by various
Iowa towns have netted the Red Cross
more than $4,000.
In the consignment were sixty seven
hogs, averaging PA pounds. The hogs
sold straight, there being no dockage
for stays or sows, the same as in the
case of all previous Red Cross loads
c. J. Hesson, a prominent shipper OF
Newburg and who is manager of the
farmers elevator and secretary of the
Red Cross Society at that place, was
here looking after the shipment.
The following is the list Of towns do
mating hogs to the Red Cross which
were sold on the Chicago market and
the net amount realized on each sale
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-13
Above, Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman
Ieft) and Roar Admiral Albert T.
NibIack. Below, Rear Admiral Henry
3. Wilson.

The navy department has just an
that Rear Admiral Hugh Rod
man is in charge of all United States
warships in foreign waters. Rear Adj
miral Henry B: Wilson is in command
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-13
CHICAGO Cash Grain Close.

Chicago, May IS
Corn-No. yellow, 1854 10; No.
yellow, l.5781.6S No. yellow, 1850
14s No. yellow. 17o11.3o; No. s
yellow, 1.o061.2o
Oats-No. white 7t97Sla; stand
ard. .5A 116&.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-13
TOO MANY HOGS
GET TO CHICAGO
PRICES DROP IN VIEW OF AR
RIVALS EXCEEDING EsTl-
MATED EXPECTATIONS
FEW CATTLE IN PENS AND
LITTLE DEMAND FOR THEM

Sheep Also Come in Embarrassing
Numbers and Affect Prices for
overstoeked For Day and Shippers
Have to Suffer in All Sections.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-13
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
MinneanOlis. Nay u

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis. May 10
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 1.6Om1.70 No 4
yellow, 1.55 los: No. ) yellow, 1850
1.45; No mixed, 1.25; sample corn.
106135
Oats--No. white. 771t7SE: stan
dard, 731a674h; No. write, 73I14
No. white, lo1s 1731s
Barley-I05 61.32;, choice, 1920 40.
Rye-o.1062.12.
Flax-2 SsTa9o
MILWAUKEE, CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee, May 13
Corn-Steady; No. ) mixed, 1888 No.
s mixed LES.
Oats-1 cent up; 20. white - y n
7s1s; No. white. 1874 OTIS; standard,
761s.
Barley-Dull. cents lower; No. 4
mixed and white, 135@,.40; receipts,
125 cars.
nye--Weak; No 2, 2.O5.
OMAHA CASH GRAIN
Omaha, May Is.
Corn-No. 2 white. 1.67: No. white.
1854; No. white. 1s60@L61 No. j
white, 1.54; No 6 white. 140: sample
grade white, 100; No. yellow, 1.6i;
No. 3 yellow, 1852: No. 4 yellow. 1853;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-13
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, May .-Cattle-Estimate ed
receipts for today. 10000; tomorrow
10000 market, weak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-13
TORNADO IN ILLINOIS.

Total 5,O45
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-05
LAKE YIELDS TONS OF SALT
Natural Phenomenon in South Austra' fla Constant Source of Revenue
 10 It's Owner.

On Yorks peninsula, in South Aus tralia, says writer In the Wide World, Is a wonderful lake of pure salt. IL is a huge depression in the earth which fills up in the winter months. In the hot summer sun the water quickly evaporates, leaving thick deposit of almost pure salt. Seen from a dis tance the surface of the lake has all the appearance of being covered with A sheet of Ice. That salt crust Is so thick and strong that men and even carts and blows can traverse 1t with perfect safety. Yet below the crust there is a considerable body of slug gish water.
 After the rays of the summer sun have played their part, the salt Is gathered. It Is just raked into heaps, and these pyramids of salt are strik- Ing feature of the landscape. The salt is now shoveled into carts and con- veyed to various, works on the sea- board, to undergo the process Of re- finlng. Gathering the salt Is trying work on account of the great heat and the dazzling reflection. Often 1t Is necessary for the men to wear colOred glasses to protect the eyes. After the loose salt has been collected from the surface a special kind of blow is run over 1t, when another harvest of the valuable material can be reaped. The yield of salt from this strange lake amounts to several thousand tons q year, and It is among the finest ob- tainable. The lake is several square miles In area and Is naturally a very valuable property.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-05
MUST CUT IN WHEAT
Need for Limitation in Consump-
 tioh Very Great.
Food Administration correets False Impression Given Ey Recent
 News Dispatches.

Washington.-Recent press dispatch ss widely circulated through the coun- try have given the wholly false impress sion that there Is no longer need for rigorous conservation of wheat and -four. The food administration de- elares that every aspect of the wheat situation, both present and proSpec- tive, lntensifies the need for the great est possible limitation in the American consumption of wheat and wheat prod ucts. If present restrictions should be ln the slightest degree relaxed It would result in se,iouS want for the people of Europe before the new crop can reach the market.
 The food administrations estimate of the poatlon on the first of June in- dicates a total available supply until the new harvest, including the grain which will be available from the farms, ln country and terminal elevators, and Ull elevators, of about 56,OOOOOO buSh- els. Of this SOOOO.OOO bushels must be exported before new wheat Is avail able for export If we are to maintain the absolutely necessary shipments to our army and the allies. That leaves about 28,OOOOO0 bushels for domestic consumption for the next two months.
 Normal American consumption Is something over 100000 bushels a month, so that the most liberal con- sumption Ut home would be only one third of normal.
 The harvest will not be generally available in flour until the middle of August or early September, although In the extreme South It will be some what earlier. So long us the war lasts, with Its increasing drafts for soldiers and intuition workers, the world will steadily produce less food. If we are wise, a great harvest will mean the willing building up of great national reserves.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-05
.0-U--U-


 A farewell dance was given the skaguay boys at Elks hall on Sat urdsy night and 1t was well at tended by the patriotic citizens of tie town and many strangers who were waiting for boats were also in attendance. MT. William Ward Of Dawson sang beautiful selection and it was 80 well received that the applause called for an encore. The hall was decked with flags and flowers and 8 number of service flSys of diserent. fraternal organiza- lions festooned the balcony. Dr. L. s. Keller made a short address to the boys and at eleven o'clock a fine supper was served. Dancing continued till a late-early hour. The mer who were present were Thomas Moe, Wilbur Storey, william Flynn Chris Larson, Samuel Witso,. samue Elstadt, Louis Crepeau and Charlie Rapuzzi. ...
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-05
WILL SPLIT BIGGEST ROCKS
Seemingly Nothing in Nature Is Able to Withstand Expansive Force of
 Tree's Roots.

This might very well be considered a nature puzzle. Why should any sen- slble tree apparently select dry rock for a home when there Is plently of good soil all about In which to grow? AS a matter of fact there Is so little rainfall where one tree grows, in New Mexico, that 1t Is something of wOn- der to an eastern traveller how any tree, even with Its roots spreading through the soil In every direction, can stand the long drought of months dur alton. When a cedar tree, however, is seen to be growing out of crack in a rock In an almost desert region the matter becomes a veritable mystery. Even under such adverse conditions, trees will split the hardest of rock. No rock can withstand the expansive force of a growing tree. Sometimes the rock Is cracked off In pieces gradu- ally, but oftentImes big rock Is split fairly in two, the tree roots relentless ly forcing their way downward. Time Is no consideration to the tree and every spring it returns to the attack, as the new sap lnvIgorateS Its roots and trunk, never giving q fraction of an inch of what It has once gained. The fight Is 8 slow but entirely one sided affair.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-05
.0-0--O

A party of young ladies will wait upon the people of Skaguay and
 tell them how they may contribute to the Linen Shower" for the bene- fit Of the hosDitals in France. There are three channels whereby one may give and he may choose enc or all three as he pleases. All questions in regard to the show err will be cheerfully answered and 1t Is up to you" to do your bitty Dir. si,' *l& Fl
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-05
-0-0~-0-

Be sure and see the blanket at Keller Bros. which is to be raffleG for the benefit of the hospitals a. cross the seas. When looking just buy a few tickets and % away with a warmer and more sunshiny spot where your heart is supposed to be- It may be for the good of one ol your own much beloved ones and ii not il is for someone elses.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-05

Mrs. Aurora Barthel, accompanied bv her son and daughter in law, MT. and Mrs. Richard A. Barthel, ar rived from Brookes, Alaska, on Tues day and sailed south on her way to Seattle. The Barthel mining hold ings near Brookes are good, but at the present high cost of labor and higher cost of living it is not thought advisable to continue work until after the war. MT. -Barthel will probably enter training for his country's service. 7
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-05
History of tho Sword.

Tho sword came from ancient Egyp' ond rs vSss used through Palestine Syria and and Asia Minor, India and througnou. ut tba ths western west world. It was in Egyp. snS+ s inc three shapes of the sword sIsde tIai originated. these being the s.r SrSed The Roman sword was larger .uan e that of the Greeks and In the days of the empire many of the sheatns ' were so covered with precious s.on ans ss to be veritable art treasures. Among .s me Moslems the highest title gwen eo ., a warrior of renown is "the sWoro ~ Allah.p The Chinese made swords o' iron as early as 1879 B. O.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-05

Mrs. A. Davie who has been the guest of her brother n law and sis, sis, ter, MT. and Mrs. Eric Teller, fol several weeks returned to her home in Ladner, B. C., on the Princess sc Qbia. Mrs. Davies was well pleased with her vsiit and may come again at some future time.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-05
ApM1NIsTRAToRs NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given, that tho undersigned has been appointed Ads ministrator of the estate of Mles Creegan, deceased, by the pro bate court for the territory of. AL aska sitting in probate at Hainsa,. Alaska. and any and all persons having claims against said estate. are required to present them to me, with the, proper vouchers. at my cffice in the said town ot Haines. within l six months from date ofyI first punlication of thi. notice. -7t
 Dated the 18th day Of August. 1918. --u"'I"a .I" F .'T'H J. c. Morrison, Administrators. W. B. Stout, Attorney for Adminis- trator. "A First Publication, Aug 22. 191s.
 Final Publication, Sept. 26, 1918.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-05
92422&4a222&29aSa22SG2I3LA'I&sS
 INDIAN sUaAfER

I will bring you beautiful things in the wane of the year, Before the frost has come and the leaves are sere, ."' A day of gentleness, mellow and golden and fair,
 When the wind is at rest from his h rioting, romping career. On this Indian Summer day in tis essence rare .... ... ..- I will give you field all sieaneG and honey and bare Save for those Indina wigwams' the the shocks of corn, Haunted and rustling and stiff in the radiant air. .. , And sarther back where the flight of the crow is borne, r I will give you a wonderful woods whose trees would adorn Many tale of knights and of gob- line queer And of quaint littl owls on their stiff little twigs forlorn. I will bring you beautiful things in the old of the year, When the cold is sharp, and the sky above all is dTear. ....
 Mary McMillan. -Eh ristian Sniance Monitor
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-05
.-0-0--01

MT. and Mrs. Norman B. BlacK returned on Monday from a trip in the lower river country. MT. Black as travelling auditor for the w. F. and Y. R. left home early in the summer and Mrs. Black joined him lattr in the season. ..' .r
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-05

Mrs. John Cartmel, wife of Cap tain Cartmel with the Canadian force in England, was an arrival from At lin this week and with her son left on the Princess Sophia for Van couver. Her mother, Mrs. E. L. Pullman, with whom she has made her home will follow at a later date
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-05
-O-O-p-
Miss Edith Liddicoat wa

Miss E6ith Liddieoat Wa
 enser on the Princess se Auburn. Washington, CT ! will visit for a short ti@na
 mither, brother and col then she will enter m lege in Seattle for MISS ts , stenography and ty one ot
 Llddlcoat has beer telephone htOFs' the most trustedr going is torcs of of skagu'hosts or I much regrette5 -. .l. friends. IS a ui. uit..g...
 Mrs. A. q Dr.. and NlaN Mrs Nns and eYeninslesday, AE,S ME, l.. s, Kelfrom Dawson on n C.,ldrick lock. E. C., 7w1IfsG' where
 her wav3h Is situated. d MT. MT: inc co,bookkeeper for tnt .t eo,6riarrive at a q late. date z .aov1s coldrick at whanEnoess w,'n no } ans will make their home, hS1r'e ,wbk left for the south srS' 9 IMs Soohia. ~F5 g
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-05
ro KILL THE pANDRUFF GERM. " - .1.- zr.s rrr rS'V f. th. Only Possible Way of HaSs.s
 An Effective Cure.

if YOU see & woman or man with h1r uriant glossy hair. you may be sure nsa- ther mas dandruft to amount to anything: Tn nearly every cage where women ana men have thin brittle hair. they owe n to dandruff. There are hundreds Of prep arations that 'claim" to cure dandrun' but not one but Newbro's Herpicide tsn you. that dandruff is the result Q, a, . en' s.,u burrrowing into the scalp. and that pen nnanent cure of dandruff and it's conse- ouent falling and badness. can only. be had by Killing the germ; and 'thsrs ts no other preparation that will destroy that germ but Newbro's Herpicide: Destroy the cause and you remove the enect:n Sold by leading druggists. Send Ds ,,A ssmns for sample to The Herpicids 9o- Detroit. Mia'',
 One Dollar potrIe. guara1teed. At all Drug StorSe. As' 65tA '-1 EI-'' . --Adyertissmsxa.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-05
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

,vttb LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as tny rannot reach the seat of the diseafa. Catarrh is d local disease. greatly in, n1e tn order to cure 1t you must take ta internal In remedy. Halls Caiarrh Assa, s. cine is taken internally ana .aas aS.s .t % ahs sHs.em' sHs e Hali's catarrh Medicine; va Sg Spgyeseribed by one of the best physissans sams in this country for years: II COLI posed DC of some of the best tonics knS,Ma S,na combined with some Of tdshtNst,on the; Sess n''f of sSe ingre:tents in Halls Catarrh He0, cine % IS teaat produces such w9ndsrfu results in catarrhal conditions. Seoo TOT testimonials. free. r.,,, n k. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Props, Toieoo' V.
 Aalls Family Pilis for constipation.
 -AdyertinsmeAf
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-05
-0-0-O-

Mrs. Joseph Boyle, Jr., acoompan- jed by her brother, Charlie 2Jeaner- cite, were arrivals from Dawson on Monday and were guests of the Pu!len House until the sailing of the Princess Sophia. They are enroute to Vancouver, B. c.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-05

her sister. Miss Patteson said that as soon as navigation opens in the spring she will again return north end go into the interior. Mss Pat teson won many friends here who will give her a cordial welcome on her return.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-05
U--O--o

To please the strangers who came from various places in the inteiror, Manager George Mowl gave an extra show at the Pop" on Tues day evening. The program was very good and much enjoyed by the strangers. .NlLs
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-05

A cover or case keeps your ten Bis rocket In good shape. keuers have big assortment of felt and eraYsnettC cases from a dollar up. Keep your racket in a press. Ksl- lers' have 'em. Adv. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-05
Fourth Liberty Loan CampaIg opens September 2Sth.

Keller Bros. pure ice cream is the most delicious dessert you can serve for your Sunday dinner. Phon for 8 quart brick for deliYry to- smorroV. It.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-05
-n-n--A-

Mrs. Dan Mckay and her two young children, Donald and Emma let on the Princess Sophia for Au- burs where they will visit with theiI son end brother, Arthur. MT. NC Kay and Duncan will keep the homo fires burning" until their re turn,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-05

Bar Candy Goods. Just the right kind to nibble On at the movies or on the way to school, Two generous hunks of fresh candy for 15c. Keller Bros. Adv. tt.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-05
Had Good Reason.

Mother-Why, Bobby, you donlt gen erally keep on crying like this aftel your father has given you spankins' ,S
 Bobby-I-I know 1t, ma; but ne saws I've got to sit down and think II over and-and before I've alway' sfood up and forgot tt.--Boston Tran script.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-05

Mrs " J. Sheareri Mrs. R. G. Henry, Mrs. E. H Owen and little Richard Owen left on the train this morning for White Horse where tu Y will remain until Monday.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-05

Mrs. Eric Teller and her sister Mrs. A. Davie from Ladner, B. C., were round trip passengers to Ben nett on Monday.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-05

l.. A. Harrison writes that he is having a fine visit in Tacoma, the guest Of his brother In laws family w. w. Shorthill.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-05
44Aa%1xxxaxx1sSxIsSS8 Sss9 9SssS SSSsSssI
 The Week Irr Society $.
2a2a4a222&s2R2 a22s2s22

young ladies have had most pleas an. visit in the far north and prom ise that they will again comee at 8 future day.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-05

The Misses Elinor and Margaret Gibb of Montreal, Canada, who have been guests of the Fallen House TOT several weeks were passengers south on the Princess Sophia. These
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-05
.-0-0-0-

A great many people from the lowe- Yukon country arrived in Skaguay on Monday and the men oi the crowd very generously gave dance at Arctic Brotherhood haA on Tuesday night to which a COT dial isvitation was extended to ali especially the men who were soon 10 leave for training at Ft. Wm. n Seward. It was a very hu-rieoly arranged affair and like all .eIo tertainments of that kind 1t, var great success. The music Mo
 snappY and all enjoyed, the dapzz',
 The dance did not begin untilhrts
 tha show at the "Pop," uei E
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-05

Miss Florence Nolan of oakland Cal, a guest of the Pullen House. made a trip to Whitehorse this week. i
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-05

T. NJ. Daulton, who has been mining in the AtIIn district Arrived out this week and left for his home in Seattle. "A.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-05
-Q-.O-O-

On Tuesday night very delight, eul entertainment was given al Eagles hall for the departing men who left on Wednesday for Fort WillIa m H. seward. This function was under the management of Mrs U. \. Hanson and Mrs. Karl Lar so~ very ably assisted by Mrs. Feer' sr Mrs. Guy Sipperelle, Mrs William Feero, Mrs. Frank N. Feerc Mrs. J. N. Black and others. With such an efficient force the en- tertaiunent was a success in every detail. A most delicious Luncheon was prepared and served in the diaing hall on the ground floor ol ths hall. The room was beautifu with It's decorations of late au
 tumn flowers, flags, service flags and streamers in national colors. 4 huge cake-a work of real art-wa' the gift to the "boys' from Mrs Frank N. Feero. The word rare
 well" was in red, white and pip' across the top of this delectspi' goody and SO pleased were tn boys. that they refused to have i cut but took it with them to tn' Post where they will have a Teas
 laier on. Frank Feero, Fred la'
 ner Gene smith, William Wa
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-05

Those White House lawn sheep nave ave a,raaSy been shorn and plethorie patI,. ,. a a.a are offering $5 a pound for the'r wool Some yarn that! ..
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-05

l. Miss c. Benson, Dressmaking sno plain sewing by the day or at noHS Repairing a speciality. Fourth Af~ near W. P. Club. Tue. Thus tts
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-05
Science Monitor

Gaod attraction at the "Pop" for tonight and Sunday. Try 1t.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-05
aat.oson who has been

H Ina Patteson who has peen g,,
 successful matron of, the w.
 Y. R. hosspital. severed ler aa stton with that institution - an II .ou tha Princess sopha for van, or, sr B. B. e. From there she VI VII ! ta, to Honolulu for g visit " with al
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-05

Roy Gault, F. H
 aud Oscar Selmer
 ed excellent music for
 How-rd Ashley. mayor of was toast master and FatlI last John Greshel and othis names we did not learn nd to the assembled guetany happy event was invit and ha' there been morewould more of skaguay's invita- strangers soiourRinfntimate |r.7e been includethe boys tions. Only ths!r of their friends and rel whole en-
 were asked and harmonious
 fellow Woi: I'd to prevade
 tertainment the first testi- and good CT shown by these the air. ne old ia .hioned
 mony ot th ali the etcetras
 loyal lag 99alf a score of the .Snlstsntld sas tssntld 14th" before ore was dinner was at the
 Do1 and Mrs. Karl Larson
 Of the helpers were a
 noi 'ame loyal workers Who
 pV Eagles hall party sucn E. It would be impossible ja complete list of the i'll.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-05

supsestbs Tor the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-05

and only the names VI
 eIonor guests with their fanl-
 ware given: MT. and Mrs: Thom- Moe, Mfr. and Mrs. Charles Aa- .pzzJ, Wilbur storey, William fiynn asmn bria Larson, sam Wisto sam ,er plstadt, pat McGlinchey ana Nike Lamar. '. :' '.s
Evening journal., 1918-07-24

there's. This city was deluged with gas
and "pinched out"
AS on the Somme, the Germans un-
der Won Armin and Won Quasi, by adj
vancing against the British ist Army
(and the French who mad come up),
towards Hazebrouck, which soon be-
came their objective, forced a retire
ment OF the army TO the north, the ID
which had won Passchendaele. From
the Ipres salient. now o dangerous
pocket, the British fell back with prac-
tioally no losses, to Ypres Itself. This
was heart breaking for the men who
had won this ground in 1917, but the
war had now become a struggle, not
for towns and villages, but to outman-
oeuvre and annihilate armies.
The Drive For Paris.
On May p began the drive for Paris
just as everybody who had eyes 10 see
had expected, a continuation Of Hinden-
burg's fundamental plan TO crush the
Allied armies and force a German peace
on the world.
But the great decision to brigade
Americans with the British and French
already had become effective. We first
knew of IL in confidence. as far back as
January. Now it was reality. The
result is, on ought TO be, that the Al
lies may fall back here and cede
ground there, but slowly and surely
Hindenburg's armies must dwindle,
while the Allied forces grow. Fight