davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-28
sUMNER-rAcoMA

sUMNER-TACOMA
The blue Line--v1a Valley Road.
Lv. Tacoma-7 q. m. and every
hour to IL y. m. Saturday. last car
1t IL p. m.
Lv. sumner--s q. m. ana every
hour to 10 p. m Saturday. last car
ct IL .. n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-28

NJ. r. Miles.
Lv. Tacoma--f p. M; Sunday, 3 q. m.
Nv. Yelm-e:30 a. M: Saturday night,
1880. and Sunday. 1 y. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-28
.BARGAlN
A BARGAIN

IN 40 acres, 22 acres in cultiva-
ton. balance pasture, large barn.
5-room house, large roothouse,
chicken houses and very
large yard. This % acres Is the
best of soil; $50 bearing fruit
trees, all kind of fruit, nice
stream of water the year round.
The tide comes up to the farm.
This Is located 10 miles from
Olympia on State highway. IL
this suits you come early, Some or
all trade. Call at 40S Bernice
Bldg, Tacoma, Wn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-28
REAL ESTATE
$150O-West End

HALF ACRE
AT Fern Hill on So d st. Fine
building site, good soil. Price
$3.50, easy terms.
JESSE 0. THOMAS, JR.
$50 Tacoma Bldg. Main 1918.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-28
!: !: ( HOTEL

PALACE 4fOTEL-Fireproof build
4 ing. Hot and cold water. eleva-
tor all night. Rates reasonable
112s Pacific. Main 1851.
HOTEL MERIT
Reputation Established. Reasonable
rates. 2l5M 18th. Court and Mar
ket.
HOTEL MAZE=-Under new manage.
ment, clean, modern rooms. steam
heated, reasonable rates. weekly
Or daily. Main S06G
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-03

An informal rec. ptIou wae held
Tuesday afternoon al the home or
T ur and alr- T. g. Noss .n honor %
Nrs D 81 Nuey whose husband IS
mo uew pastor OF tie Chris nn
church of Hickman. Ed Muey. Who
BIAS been state evangelist OF Ken.
lucky. and family moved here las
week from HopkinsrIle. His con
errsa-i0n win continue 90 hold ser
vices ar the court house until
new building can De erected. They
are planning q $4,000 edifice on tho
site where the old church burned.
NOTICE Having been ordered hy
tae War Department 90 Dee ready for
ar'ire service by Jan Dc. 1915. J
must insist fhat aIl persons owing me
SEE me at once a1d arrange satisfac-
tory settlement. III. r Prather. L.
Edwin G. Motley who has been sub
rtute clerk and carrier al the Hick-
mau posto1lce has been promoted to
cits carrier ON route 2. serving last
Hickman. ia is the right man in The
right place ana the promotion comes
"a. i, deserving ONE.
Do E Ersant of Nashville. s. Led
ord. of HoulnsvHie. Ky. DR. J.. r
Stone and wife .ol Portagcvule. and
Ni-s Lou BARRY. of Courfland. Ala.
attended the funeral of D. A. Led
ford Thursday.
Nr and Mrs p. u Johnson enter
ta4ued Che following friends "a 8
O'Clock dinner Saturday evening;
judge and Mrs Il. J. stair. Mrs. Jes-
sic Dillon and Miss Mildred Ram
age.
Chas Jackson. who has been with
sgd l. Dodds for the past ten years.
has signed up" with the Choctaw
Planting Co. and VIII farm in Lake
county this year.
LOST. Bunch OF keys on ring.
Name plate Masonic emblem with
name W. c. speer Reward Il return
Ed 20 this office. 2p
Two red SOW pigs. 9 months old.
grayed about weeks ago No
marks Reward for Information 80
j. Peck
C. T. Batter. wife ard son. Ralph.
20 Clarksdale Friday after
visit 10 her mother. Mrs J. r.
7uqua.
Miss Belle Mercer. Of Jackson. TEE
urned home Tuesday after q visit to
irs. Alice Amberg and family.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-03

NNI.
- .'n Oh -a- b.
-. '-.a .-i- ID
--ieA uir- "At- .-r ship .a-A
u H"i "-t ADerl eaem-
ise nAr @ H l-y
I've Oh i@ a-s
49, ~eie opened a. camp Funston
4ot liz supply oi 10000 pounds OF tlr-
hey To- -he soldiers Christmas dlu-
"e.
Inc 81 LoAi7 board OF education
H4s 10 1iddsn The teaching % German
~ als D-il1inss under as control
Tie Ford Motor CO. has been mr.
defed b. lhe federal court of Detroit
70 divide q lsJuu.U00 surplus In ne
he4i 81 days
PhAade.pul4 policemen threaten 10
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-03
FOREIGN.

france has lNed the price Of bread
n cents Der pound loaf
Cuba Is 10 follow the United STATES
@-a declare Ma Oh Austria.
Germany has agreed with Belgium
u Aoerate All imprisoned civilians.
china has made disposition Of all
herman ships seized IN her harbOrs,
me United states getting two
lie house Of commons passed a
OIL disfranchisLn& conscientious Oh
}eetors 10 army service.
"A New revolution is ia progress in
emma and Japan Is sending IN ma
rihsa 10 restore order.
France All spend one billion dol.
lArs This coming year IN construction
A devastated territory
Casualties totaling 2S.s2z are an
nounced b the British war office lor
The seek
Edmund Halter. a naturalist Just re-
turned from a long stay II Tibet
ss1' thai country Is anxious 10 get N
me Wal On the allies SIDE.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-03

Tom Bennett. "a weI known llaut-
~. 81 near Water valley. Uas serious
d and perhaps m-a1Iy injured when
he fen from O load OF hay The vag-
on passed over 1lr. B-mers head.
hr.akne lav bone. crush ING che
akuu and cut orr one ear
On account OF a freight wreck near
Waveriy. Tenn. Wednesday morning
tho r. C. a. So. T.. couldn't get
train into Hickman yesterday until
dark. and f. was made rp OF one
coach and a baggage car.
The Missionary Society % Che
Christian church VIII meet next Mon
day afternoon a. 2.8o 90 the home
of Mrs a. o. I.ongnecker.
4. s. Senator John x. shields. Of
Tennessee. spent a few hours in
Hickman last nisht enroute 70
Washington.
Capt. C. u. Hackett suffered
slight stroke OF paralysis yesterday.
but IS reported as resting better his
morning
An earthquake struck eau amaia
On Sunday and leveled a number Of
towns. resulting in an enormous loss 7
81 life.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-03

Mrs ID. b. Wilson and grandchil-
dren left Friday for Atlanta. Ga. 10
Visit her son, Ross Cheshire.
The Str. Black Hawk viii be out of
trade until about Feb. LIST. undergo
ms repairs.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-28
Hats for Early Spring-0r Now.

We used to wait for the arrival Of
spring or for signs that 1t was within
hailing distance before we clothed our
heads In hats that take no thought Of
winter, even in below-zero weather.
But new order of things has come to
pass and now we indulge ourselves In
hats that herald the spring and go out
to meet 1t while 1t is yet afar off-in
Northern climates. They are not spring
hats and they are not winter hats.
They are cheerful hats with thought
of summer In them, but substantial
enough to brave the SHOWS of late win
ter.
Here are three of these smart hats
TINT are minded to turn their allegi-
ance from winter to spring and pin
their faith to Its coming soon. They
have satin crowns and brims Of a
braid which is variously called "che-
Mile" Caterpillar" and carpet" braid.
Caterpillar" fits 1t best. 1t Is fuzzy.
substantial looking and soft braid that
looks Wonderfully we'll with satin. 1t
ia shown in aii the lovely and soft
spring colors. These hats are usually
faced with crepe geOrgette, and their
trimmings are glazed or lacQuered
flowers and fruits.
Braids that have heretofore been
used for spring-summer hats are
brought into service for the demisea-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-28

Designers appear to have looked
over the lineup Of spring fabrics for
afternoon frocks and to have come to
some conclusions In common. Await
Ing their critical and speculative eyes
were printed foulards and taffetas In
figured and plaid patterns, voiles and
organdies-plain. striped and plaid;
crepe de chine. and other crepes-and.
above all-crepe georgette. Colors and
color combinations were lovely. 1t IL
no wonder that. having viewed them.
they found the material Q challenge to
their genius. Fabric and design seem
to be perfectly suited to each other In
the new frOcks for afternoon wear
that Is the dress that does service for
many occasions now formal or In
formal. II must make a beautiful
dress, and l must make 1t simply" ap-
pears to be the Iron rule which the
creator of styles has laid down for
himself this spring.
In the picture a frock Of crepe geor.
gette shows how successfully this rule
may be followed. Here IL a plain.
straight skirt adorned with two groups
Of nne tucks and nothing else. 1t II
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-28

son by covering them with a hard
lacquer which gives them a high. hard
luster or polish. For February and
March very bright red hats-a cherry
red-are made of these braids. Cher
ries are a favorite trimming for them.
too. Theh there are small all black
turbans made of "patent leather
that Is millinery patent leather In the
form of braid or of millinery braids
lacQuered or vanished into the most
lustrous surfaces. These small, smart.
brilliant hats are for any cline and
look quite equal to meeting any emer-
gency. Nearly always they are In eli
black, trimmed with small ribbon orna-
ments or little wings. These are also
lacquered and will defy the strongest
March wind that blows to disarrange q
single feather In them.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-28
New Mexico.

Work has been started on the Gold
Dust group at Mogollon.
Biologists, It Is said. pronounce Con
ditions around Taiban as exception
ally favorable for oil.
A larger oil hoist is being put in at
Deadwood mine at Mogollon, to be
used as auxiliary to electric hoisting
Crusher house and engine hoist
room are being pat in at Socorro'
plant. Delivery on mill machinery
has started and this will be put in as
fast as 1t arrives.
A number of citizens of Roy have
organized the Roy Development Com
pany. which will employ an expert
geologist to investigate the indications
of oil in the vicinity A fund of 81 200
has been raised for the purpose. II
oil prospects are found, leases will be
taken and drilling arranged for.
Deep Down shaft at Mogollon has
been unwatered by the Oaks Com
pany. Two shifts are now sinking the
shaft. The second and third levels
will also be advanced Shipments
during the week were made from
Maud s.. Pacific and Eberle mines.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-28
Colorado.

The mining of molybdenum has
aroused new interest In that portion
of Gunnison county tributary to the
town Of Pitkin.
The production made by lessses Of
the Ell Paso Consolidated Gold Mining
Company. from its Beacon Hill estate
during January. was close to 800 tons.
Prof. M. F. Coalbough. who heads
the chair of chemistry at the Colorado
School of Mines. is about to commence
series Of tests for potash In Colo
RADIO, As the war demand for this min
eral II urgent.
Black Prince Mining Company of
Caribou. near Nederland, which has
been financed to a large extent. by
small stockholders made one Of the
richest strikes recorded in that dis
trict for years.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-28
Fabrics and Afternoon Frocks.

gathered into an underpetticoat Of silk
at the bottom. Over 1t Russian blouse
reaffirms Its always good style. 1t IL
handsomely braided in a design made
up of squares with soutache braid In
the same color as the crepe. The blouse
has two small pockets set on with q
row of little satin-cOvered buttons at
each side and a draped collar Of satin
Joined by the same effective means to
the crepe. The sleeves are plain. mar
ing at the wrist. where there Is a wide
band formed by the braided pattern.
A very long girdle of satin Is wrapped
twice about the waist and loOped over
at the front. The ends are finished
and weighted with satin-covered orna-
ments.
Many Of the new frocks Of this
character show plain and plaid taffeta
in combination, with crepe georgette
sleeves matching the plain silk In col.
or. The gingham plaids in taffeta are
effectively made up In this way. Plain
reorsette with borders of plaid satin
and plain fabrics trimmed with pin
tucks in cross-bar effects are. among
the popular combinations.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-28
Fix 1918 Wheat Price at ,2.2o.

Washing Wilson, to
head off agitation among the farmers
for legislation increasing the price of
the 1918 wheat crop to $3.50 or $2.75
a bushel, issued a proclamation Satur-
day stipuiating q government guaran-
teed price for the principal primary
markets, which is in effect continu-
alton of the 1917 price Of $2.20 BUSH
81 at Chicago. The prices In the proc
lamation vary from $500 at Spokane.
Wash, to $2.28 At New York.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-28
COLORADO ADDS TWO BILLIONS.
Gold and silver Lead states sixt
Years Mineral Production.

Gold and silver Lead etats's Sixty
Years Mineral Production.
Denver.-Colorado has contributed
nearly two billions of dollars to the
worlds wealth from her store Of min
eral resources. Within the next two
years. at the present rate of produc
ton, the two-billion mark will be
passed.
A table, showing the production OF
the various metals from the day that
the first seekers after gold discovered
the yellow metal in what became
known as Russell Gulch sixty years
ago. has been prepared by. Howard
Sullivan. statistician OF the Colorado
Bureau of Immigration. from figures
furnished by the United States gov
ernment and various state bureaus.
Following IN the table.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-28
Wyoming.

st. Mary's dome is the latest oil
bearing structure to be added to Wyo-
ming's credit.
Bethlehem OIL and Gas Company
has leased in the neishborhood of
5000 acres in Albany county.
Drilling has been resumed on the
we'll of the Shiloh Oil and Refining
Company in section 16-41-S1, Tisdale.
Several rigs have been set up in the
Lost Creek field. a new locality west
Of the Lost Soldier field in Sweet
water county.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-28
N ontAna.

Butte G Superior report for the
quarter ended Dec. 81. 1917. shows
profits equal $1.94 a share. Earnings
for the full year of 1917 were equal
to $9.38 a share.
There is not enough copper avail
able at the moment, says New York
dispatch. to take care of the demands
being made upon the dealers. Exports
Of copper in January were 1O8.991 $50
pounds. the largest in year, the high
record having been established in jan
uary of 1917, when 113.s6a,2s0 pounds
left this country.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-28
Following is the table:
Arizona.

United Verde Copper Company has
paid q dividend of n . share.
Adams and Townsend are shipping
rich tungsten concentrates from the
Williams mines. In the AQuarius
mountains.
]. w. Prisk. operating the Home
Pastime mine at Mineral Park. has .
carload of rich ore ready for shipment
to the smelter.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-28
Eniii'a aonnet.

Cniid's Bonnet.
In the dressier types of chIldren's
hats the tiny poke Is enjoying its usu-
al success. In its newest forms the
edges Of the brlm at the sides are fold
ed back about an inch. while the por-
ton that extends over the face has
something of a visor appearance.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-28

Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates. go
per cent. $2O.00@225O per unit. Crude
ores. 80 per cent, $22,00025.00: rs per
cent. $12.0O012.60; 15 per cent. $7.4O
@12.20 per unit.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-28

An advance of $1.2O per ton In the
price of spelter is the only change
noted in the market for Colorado met
ais. The government, after months OF
discussion. having decided that grade
"A" spelter shall sell until June !.
1913. at - cents per pound
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-28
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL :
NEWS

Newspaper Union News Service.
Metal Market Values.
New York.-Lead-$7.12h07.2S.
Copper-$23.17h.
Bar Silver-85Nc.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-28

st. Louis.-spelter-37.72h.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21
You Get Used to
Anything in Time

A brigadier general passed a
singing battalion" the other day.
The general was on foot; on that
particular day all the colonies in
the world had been ordered to
walk, for once, and to carry their
packs, and the general wanted to
show that he was sport, too.
AS he logged along, he came to
halted baggage wagon, noun
tain high with barrack bags, with
a big buck private sprawled on
top.
What are you doing there?"
asked the general.
Holding the stuff on the wag-
on, SIR" said the private, sitting
up. There really wasn't much an
swer to that, for that was exactly
what he was doing. But the gen.
eral had to have his little joke.
Hard job, isn't it?' said he,
leaving himself wide open, as one
might say. The buck private smil-
ed angelically.
"Oh, after a couple OF days you
get touglfened to it," said he, and
the so or SO people within hearing
sniekered down their rifle barrels.
From the Stars and Stripes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21

Is. under Ordinance No. 149 of said
|Gown, has been approved and con-
firmed by ordinance, and is now
due and payable and in my hands
for collection. Any assessment on
said roll, or any portion of any
such assessment, may be paid at
from the date of the first publiea-
ton of this notice, without penalty,
interest or costs All assessments
not paid within thirty 600 DAYS.
from the date of the first publica-
ton of this notice shall draw inter-
est from the date the said assess
ment became due and payable. to-
wit: June IT. 1918 Cbeing the date
on which said roll was placed in
my hands for collection) at the rate
iof seven per cent t7ec) per annum,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21
WILL ORGANIZE
BOY SCOUT CLUB

Tacoma Rotarians will meet at
the Commercial club Friday even
ing to discuss plans for the organ
ization of the local Boy Scout club.
There are now IL small clubs
which must be united into one reg
ular organization.
The work is to be in charge Of
a council consisting of from so to
100 members, with Field Commits
sioner II. d. Cross of the National
Boy Scouts committee as director.
To defray the expenses of the
Scout club for the past two years,
$4,000 is needed. part Of which
has already been raised.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21
Doa Burdick
Injured in Canada

Word has been received by Mrs
Bertha Burdick of Centralia from
her son Don, that he has been in
jured in an airplane accident at
Toronto, Canada, where he has
been stationed with the Royal Fly
ing Corps.
This is young Burdick's second
injury on the flying field, but 1t
is believed not to be serious.
Burdick was a member of the
University of Washington and a
popular young college man. He is
a nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Virges of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21
Andy Eldred Now a
Sailor Man, Yo-ho!

Andrew j. Eldred, formerly a
reporter on The Times staff, is now
a member of Company 6, naval
aviation detachment, S ationed at
Massachusetts institute OF Technol-
ogy, Cambridge, Mass, according
to letter received by Henry ID.
Pinkerton.
Eldred writes that he may be
sent to the Sau Diego flying school,
and in that event he hopes to visit
Tacoma friends in passing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21

All assessments charged upon said
roll remaining unpaid at the expir-
atlon OF one year after said 18th
day of June. 1918, shall thereupon
become and be delinquent. Upon
the delinquency of any such assess
ment penalty equal to eight per
cent go or the amount thereof
shall attach thereto, i'm addition to
such interest. Such assessments, in
terest, penalty and costs shall be
collected and the liens thereof en-
forced in the manner provided by
law.
The date of the first publication
of this notice is June 18th, A. d,
1918.
JOHN o. JELLEBERG,
Treasurer of the Town of Ruston.
June 22-24-25-26-27-28
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21
DR.. John R. Steagall
Now a Captain

DR.. John B. Steagall received
his appointment in the medical re-
serve corps last night from the
surgeon general.
DR.. Steagall has made several
applications for admission to the
army and the announcement of his
appointment to captaincy is of
special interest to his friends.
DR.. Steagall is graduate OF
Rush Medical college in Chicago
and before coming to Tacoma he
had practiced in Portland for sew
eral years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21
TACOMANS
IN SERVICE
OF THE US.
The HYMN Superb

BY CHARLES d. DRiSCOLL.
When Tony plays the Marseillaise,
His organ handle turning.
My pulses pound, my spirits bound
My righteous wrath is burning!
While Tony turns the crank that
earns
His daily vermicilli
! want to fight for God and Right,
For France, the valley lily!
want to stand in No-mans Land,
Let come what Fate determines;
All. when he plays the Marseillaise
l long to slaughter Germans!
No wonder then the fighting men
OF France will never falter,
To such an air, who would not dare
To die on Freedoms altar?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21
LEGAL NOTICES
TREASURER'S NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that the
assessment roll for the improve
ment Of Court Street from tlSe west
line of Bay View to the center line
of Third Street, in said Bay View
and Boulevard Avenue otherwise
known as Fourth street, in said
Bay View from Court Street to the
north curb line of Forty-ninth
street, all in the Town of Ruston.
by grubbing, and grading, and the
construction of curbs. cutters,
cross walks and cross drains, and
cement sidewalks therein, and the
doing of such other work as may
have been necessary in connection
Herewith, all as one Improvement
In Local Improvement District No.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21
Two More Local Men
Receive Commissions

Among the Washington men re-
ceiving commissions in the army,
announced by the war department,
are: Aubrey Elgin Henderlite, of
Camp Lewis, who was commits
stoned as first lieutenant in the
medical reserve, and Selwin l..
Harris, of Olympia, who was CIV
en- the commission of second lieu
tenants in the national guard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21

in France, and who, while living
in Tacoma, resided at 1928 North
Bennett ST., has some very sad
news coming to him.
His twin babies, Robert Alva
Rush and William Harold Rush,
Jr., who were a little more than
two months old, died at the fam
lily home yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21
Temple Newland
Home From West Point

Temple Newland is visiting with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Newland, of Chehalis, after spend
ing three years at the West Point
Military academy, where he was
graduated last week.
Lieut.. Newland is home on fur
Tough and is awaiting orders to
report for active service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21
Baby Daughter Comes
To George Gum Home

Mr.. and Mrs. George Gum, jr.,
Lewis apartments, are receiving
the congratulations Of their friends
on the arrival OF baby daughter
born Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21
Tacoma Lieutenant
On His Way East

Lieut. Hamer Lindberg, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Lindberg,
222 No. ] ST., has left with men,
ibers of his company for the east.
1t was an enthusiastic lot of Sam
mics that entrailed last night and
they are planning to stop off at
many of the cities en- route to
cheer UP the people and to secure
more recruits IL possible.