davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
In the Basement Salesroom
Acknowledgment New School Coats

provide for every age between and 10 years, and
introduce Autumn styles in Two-tone Corduroy
Egyptian Velour Flannel. Zibelne and Novelty Coat
ings $500, s5.75, $3.50 to S24.50.
NEW SCHOOL DRESSES emphasize the practcabihty
of serge and cotton sutngs, and take for their trim
ming contrasting paids. shocking, washable over
collars embroidery and buttons. Sizes to Is years
1896, $500, s5.75. $3.50, $3.50 to $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
The Boy Can Be QUILTED
in the Basement
Salesroom at Little Cost

At $3.50 and $3.50. there are School
Suits of serviceable suitings in gray,
brown and fancy mixtures, featuring
the popular military models, sizes
to II years.
Observation-Disclosures Suits in trench
model, tailored from novelty mix
lures in gray, brown or green, $500.
Boys Corduroy Suits in dark drab
color, with slash pockets and buckle
belt, $3.50.
Boys Blouses in percales and ging-
hams, sizes 6 to Is years, 65c.
Boys Caps in tweeds, plaids and nov
city mixtures, sizes 6s8 to Z, SOC
and Csc. basement salesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
3 Men Missing in
Seaplane Accident

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2e'-Tiiree
men are missing rs a result OF a cor
,,s,on OF two United states scaplanes
in a fog Saturday night, IL miles OH
Fire island. the navy department an
nounced today. The missing are:
Ensign Donald Pere. w. c. Jaegle
and +. A. Newman.
Persistent search for the craft iaii'
ed To show any trace OF the missing
men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
Ready With Boys
School Clothing
in Abundance

QUITS for boys from 7 to Is years
- of age, feature military effects
in loose-beted models, tailored from
brown, green and gray mixtures. with
slash or patch pockets. Some Suits
have extra knickerbockers. and all
knickerbockers are fully lined and have
seams carefully taped. Prices--S7.bO
to $3.50.
'DREADNAUGHT' SUITS are fine
for schoolwear. for they are built
for service. Every Dreadnaught has
an extra pair Of full-lined knicker-
bockers. Price $1,000.
ETON SUITS for boys from 3 to 8
years of age, in handsome gray, tan
and brown mixtures, $3.50. $3.50
= and $3.50.
BLOUSES in light and dark color
shirtings. in new pointed collar
styles. with plain or French cuffs,
sl.00, Sl25 and $500.
BOYS FOUR-TN-HAND SCARFS in
silks and knitted effects, 25c, 35c
and 65c.
NEW STYLES IN HIGH SCHOOL
SUITS are designed especially to
please young men just entering high
school. They are carefully tailored
from brown and gray tweeds, striped
sutings and heather mixtures, in
sizes 33 to SO chest measurement.
Priced from $3.50 to $3.50.
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
School Stockings
For Service

THERE viii be less mending for
i mother and a heater appear
ance for the youngsters if
School Stockings are
carefully chosen
for durability.
Suggested:
Boys Heavyweight Black Ribbed Stoc3kinxA with
double knee. and double heel. sole and toe. SOC
pair.
Boys Medium weight Black Ribbed S4ocaine.
with double heel. sole and toe, sizes to g. ssc
pair. 81 to 10. 40c pair.
Boys Heavyweight Black Ribbed StnclinRs
very durable. with double heel. sole and toe
sSc pair.
Misses Fineribbed Iisle Stockings in mink.
white. sky-blue, tan. Cordovan and gray with
double heel sole and toe. soc pair
Childrens Medium weight Black Ribbed Sfoe,r.
ings, with double hem. and double heel sole
anu 'oc' QUO par' First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
Knit Underwear for
School Children

D EGINNING school is often the sig
- nal for beginning to wear
Autumn-weight Underwear.
These are selected from
plentiful assortments
of the practical
styles and
textures.
Girls Wooland-lisle Union Suits. in ankle
length. steam-shrunk. with Dutch neck and
elbow sleeves: or high neck and long sleeves
Sizes 2. and years, $3.50: s. 10 and IL
years, $500: IA and l6 years. $3.50.
Girls Cotton Union Suits OF medium weight in
ankle length, with Dutch neck and elbow
sleeves. or high neck and long sleeves. Sizes
?. 4 and years, 81 90: s, 10 and IL years. Sl25;
IA and 16 years. $3.50.
Boys Gray F1eecelned Cotton Union Suits in
ankle length. with high neck and long sleeves
sizes and years. sl25; 10. IL and IA years.
$780, 16 and is years. 3l.75
Boys Gray Merino Union Suits Of medium
weight steam. shrunk. ankle length. with high
neck and long sleeves sizes and years.
$50; 10, IL and IL years. $2oo: 16 and Is
years. *z'so' First Floor
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-01
CITY NEWS.

Ashes removed. Phone Red 1902
-Wanted-at once, experienced OF
fee man. state experience and wages
required. A. B., care Gate City.
Time: Every time" you neec
more gasoline, it is Red Crown
time. Standard Oil Co. service station
| Judge w. S. Hamilton is improved
after a weeks illness with the grippe
and expects to open court in keokuf
again next Tuesday morning
| -Keokuk lodge No. 10, i. o. o. f
meets regularly every Monday night
at O'Clock c. E. Mackie, N. G.:
NJ. Pugh, recording secretary. WORE
in the second degree.
Masonic: Regular meeting OF
Hardin lodge No. 20 Monday, June 3
| s o'clock D. m Visiting brethren frat
ernally invited. By order. of the w
I'M. G. N. Duerkop, Secy.
Sheriff John C. Scott is distribut
| ing ballots in Montrose, Charleston
Argyle and yincennes today, getting
ready for the eelcton Monday. Last
night the distribution was made in
all wards of the city.
Don't forget to vote for John E
Craig. non-partisan candidate for dis
trict Judge at the primary Monday
June 3rd. 1918. Non-partisan ticket
on right hand column of primary bal
lot. Do not overlook it--Adyertise'
ment
Colonel E r Bennett, mmand-
or of the 16sth infantry OF the Rain
bow division in France, is to De re.
turned to this country because OIL
physical disability, it Is unofnc1aify
stated. A number Of keokuk boys
;y
Bennett is to be succeeded by regu
lar army officer. it is understood.
Mrs. Dessa Carlton, widely known
in Keok1k, and a citizen of Des
Noines has been appointed as hos
pital visitor for the hospital at Fort
Des Moines. Her work is under sup
ervision of the Iowa Women's Chris
tian Temperance union. All OF the
welfare work of the hospital win De
taken care of by her.
High school gymnasium classes
fifty-eight girls in all, went on q PIC
mic to Cedar Glen today. Class stunts
provided fun, seniors and juniors TOT.
getting any spirit of rivalry wfen IL
came to putting on a mock wedding
which was part of the program TWO
story tellers, the Misses Anna Baum
and Harriet Solomon, entertained the
crowd. Several mothers of the girls
went along. A picnic dinner Is to Dc
enjoyed.
Time: Every time" you need
more gasoline. it Is Red Crown
time Standard Oil Co. service station
Employees of the Mississippi River
Power company are pointing TO a rec
ord made in the recent Red Cross
campaign, with considerable pride
Every one of them subscribed 70 the
cause and there were 175 contribut
ars at an average of 1913 a person.
Team number two OF the Red Cross
campaign. captained by " T. WILCOX
and r. n. Bolster, officers or the
power company. secured s3,2ss.s2 10
| the drive" two weeks ago.
Two rooms in the Terrence schooi
| have raised 5000 for the Red Cross
by an unusual plan. Pupils In Tie
second room had May basket sals
on May day which Melted 80. La1'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-01

week the fourth room scholars sour
ried about and took orders for spfced
cookies. cakes, rye bread, popcorn
and candy, these edibles being con-
trfbuted by parents and those who had
boys in service.
Miss Sadie Marion Becker, a
teacher in South high school, Mime
apolis, MINI, and formerly teacher
in Reokuk high school. has roomful
Of -,atrfotic students. Their latest bit
OF war work is to subscribe for the
care OF a French war orphan, little
Marie Louise Maheux- A recent edi-
tion OF the Minneapolis Tribune tells
entertainingIy OF the manner in which
Miss Beckers students adopted the
child OF the allies and are caring for
her. though she is in faraway France.
Time: Every time" you need
more ZagoIine, IL is Red Crown"
time Standard Oil Co. service station
Charles J. Meister Of Keokuk has
received the degree of bachelor OF
science in agricultural education and
Miss Mildred Schouten- also of this
city. has been graduated as bachelor
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-01
PERSONALS

Mrs. Ida F. Davis has departed for
Dallas, Texas.
Mrs. John L1schen is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Buettner
at Kiethsourg. Ill.
Private James s. Hatton of Camn
Dodge, Is visiting his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. W. B. Hatton, 1923 Concert
street
Misses Dorothy Aldrich and Emma
Winkleman have returned from Chris.
tan college al Columbia, Mo-, for the
summer vacation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-01
PERSONALS

Mrs. C. l.. Carpenter is visiting her
son in Jacksonville, III.
DR.. S. II. Ayres has returned from
a short vacation spent in Missouri.
Mrs. G.. K. Santo of Chicago, Ill, is
visiting her parents, MIR. and Mrs. w.
B. Hatton of 1923 Concert street for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mills of Ottum-
wa, Ia. and ]. Walcutt Mills of Den
yer, Colo. will be the guests of their
mother. Mrs Phoebe Mills OF Clio
Grand avenue, for few days.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-01
PERSONAL

Robert Lee McElroy OF Chicago, is
visiting his aunt, Mrs D. w McElroy
and other relatives
Mrs. w. Hazelbine of San Diego
Calf. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ. French, 1901 Blondeau street
Mrs. A B. Hughes has returned
from Atlantic, Iowa, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Lee Yant, of St
Joseph, Mo.
Miss Katie MCGEE has gone on an
exteuded visit to Moline and Chicago,
to visit her nieces and nephews.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-01

of science in home economics at Iowa
State college, Ames, this week. De-
grees and certificates were conferred
by President R A. Pearson at COM
mencement exercises The detach-
ment of soldiers in training at Iowa
State college, formed an escort Tor
the graduates. There was distinct
military note in the exercises.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-01
NOTICE

NOTICE
On and after Monday, June 8. all
union BARRIERS viii charge sc extra for
neck shave.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-01
noes, poes,. poGsIl!

DOGS! DOGS!! DOGS!I!
Dog licenses are now due. All own
ers of dogs who fail to pay license
will be prosecuted Save yourself q
penalty and pay at once.
C.. II. HENNEMANN,
Chief OF Police.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-01

ITCSS j
ing repor|
|, the wa
q thus: |
/ killed in|
|s; two a
! dead 4
ED in act
N; one Vi
Tenant r.
R,em, Pa
Hist follow
IN in acdd
4
PnIt Edwar1
| Privates |
tdge, Mas
fork.
| Of wounds
ft,es Eugse|
In, .aur M
|Ebert Std
Iowa. N'9
ksoaf accide1|
PES Alber,1
santa Bal
r offeyvv|
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-18
SUCCESSFUL DANCE

The dance given at Eagle hall on Saturday night was largely attended and decided social and financial success. Many of the ladies appeared in new evening gowns, the music was excellent and the punch all that could be desired The Ladies' Altar Society desires to return it's thanks to all who contributed in any way in the effort to cause the amount realized was don ated.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-18
MAY BE SUCCESSOR
 OF THOMAS RIGGS

F. H. Bailey, division engineer in charge of the government railroad work at Nenana during the absence of Thomas Riggs, Jr., arrived in town yesterday en route to the states, where he is going on business con. nected with the commission. Knowing ones say that MT. Bailey will likely succeed MT. Riggs as a member of the commission, when the nomination of the latter for governor is con- firmed.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-18

w. H. Rodgers, mediator and con- cilliator of the department of labor, and J. J. Grant, of the Locomotive Brotherhood in Seattle, who will rep resent the local train and engine men in the arbitration of the differences between the Copper River railway and their employees, left Seattle on the steamer Alaska Saturday
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-18

Postoffice Inspector Alvah Flames has posted notices calling for proposi- tons up to and including April 30 for the furnishing of suitable quarters for postoffice purposes at Cordova, under a lease for five years, from Sept. s, 1918. Not less than 20O0 feet of floor space is required.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-18

About twenty Odd Fellows met yes terday and formed a club, electtng the following officers; President Dan Greenig; secretary. F. H. Foster. The object is to later organize lodge.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-18
MASONIC MEETING

A special meeting of Mount McKin ley Lodge No. 183, F. & A. M, will be held Tuesday at D. m, Work in enter apprentice degree.
 o. C. MEYER, w. NJ. D. T. PHILLIPS, Sec.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-18

Cordova Chapter, American Red Cross, today sent out $500 for the endowment of a bed in Dr. Eagleson' s base hospital in France and an addl- tional $1000 to be used as far as possible for the care of Alaska boys wounded at the front. <
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-18

The steamer Northwestern, sailing from Seattle next Sunday, will bring fifty employees for the Pioneer Pack ing Company, as it was unable to se- cure sufficient local help to operate it's clam plant.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-18

F. A. Fisher, of Astoria, secretary and treasurer of the Lighthouse Can ming Company. and his son, E. A. Fisher, member of the office force, accompanied by their wives, arrived on the last boat.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-18

Jas. L. Galen left on this morning train for Chitina to purchase pair of horses for the Alaska Transfer Company, made necessary by the wreck of one of his auto trucks the other day.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-18

Mrs P. c. Kearns, of Toloyana, is an arrival in town and will leave on the Alameda for Seattle to join her husband in Seattle, who is engaged in the shipbuilding yards.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-18

Erie Johnson and Pete Monette, of Fairbanks, are arrivals from the inter- for, both having received aid from the government for their transportation. Johnson is going to the Pioneers Home at Sftka and Monette is bound for the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-18
LOCATED IN GOLDEN HOTEL

Dr. Homer A. Blyth, of the dental firm of Drs. Daggett & Blyth with of fices at Cordova, has equipped modern offices at Mccarthy, Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-18

The Cordova Machine Shop is erect ing a large and substantial building on the city dock, to which place it will remove when completed.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-18

The steamer Alameda is due here from the westward about midnight and will not sail for Seattle before tc- morrow at noon.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-18

J. L. Fozard, one of the foremen at the Bonanza mine, came down from Kennecott on yesterdays train.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-18

Use less wheat and meat. Buy local foods. Serve just enough. Use wnat is left
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-18

Try the Mozart, very mild Havana cigar. lo-z'
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-18

A petition is being circulated for the candidacy of Calvin c. Hazelet as clerk of the school board.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-18
LOCAL DO|NGS AND PERSONA.
 MENTION

The city council meets in semi monthly session tonight.
 Registration for hte municipal cleo tion closes next Saturday. r The Orca cannery has leased the gas boat North Star for the season.
 F. C. Schumacher. of Katala, is spening a couple of days in Cordova
 The Admiral Watson is expected in Cordova from Seattle late tomorrow afternoon.
 Ten questionnaires have already been filled out and returned to the | local exemption board.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-18

F. c. Schumacher. of Katalla, is spening a couple of days in Cordova.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-25
buy w.s.s.-
THE cHAUTAuoUA.

ontario has at last experienced a
summer ChautauQua. As result
only few OF those who guaranteed
the performances this year are will
Ing TO sign the contract for next year.
The Chautauqua business. with
its one-sided eontfact requiring
guarantees from local business men.
has long been the subject OF much de-
bate. or course the idea OF the
guarantee IL that by 40 doing II is
possible TO bring class OF attrac-
tions TO a town such as otherwise
couldn't be seen by the people, That
part OF the question has some merit.
But on the other hand there II no
guarantee that talent OF that char
acter will be delivered. Ontario y
chautauqua IL proof OF that. The
talent was anything but good. Il
would be spreading cloak OF mercy
over II TO call II fair. Ontario itself
could on two weeks notice. with one
or two exceptions. replace the pro-
gram and improve the performance
100 per cent. Certainly Ontario has
no need To guarantee talent such Ms
the Cadmean company foisted upon
the public this year.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-25

IN SPITE OF CONDITIONS.

There is room for Ontario TO con
graduate itself on the construction
OF It's water system this summer. In
spite OF war conditions the various
contractors have heen able 60 main
tain their schedule and wilh have the
system ready for use within the CON
tract time.
AT the present time there is no
typhoid In the city and the new sys-
tenn will be In operation IN time to
eliminate that source OF contagion.
IL further epidemics occur the
source will have 10 be located else.
where for the city viii be assured Of
a pure water supply,
The construction OF the system Is
a monument TO the administration
which has directed the work and Il
is mark OF progress greater than
than which no city in this section can
show for this year Il is an achieve
ment of which the city may well be
proud.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-25
THE Ray SITUATION.

The mooted question as to the
price OF hay In this section has not
been settled, as yet No doubt a
long step in that direction was taken
at the meeting OF the hay ranchers at
the Boulevard Grange hall on We'd
nesday afternoon. which when prop
erly followed up, in the spirit mani
Tested at the meeting will result in
beneficial practices for both the hay
men and the stockmen, as we'll.
II there was one outstanding
feature greater than any other
shown by the ranchers Il was that Of
opon-minded fairness and considera-
tion for their customers, the stock
men. No doubt some OF the stock
men will laugh at this statemenk
Nevertheless II Is true.
II was also apparent that the
ranchers desire 10 have hay properly
graded 80 that the man who raises
clean hay and puts II up properly viii
no more be penalized for his good
work. while a neighbor benefits at
his expense In this the stockmen
can assist materially. II they show
a willingness to pay an increased
price for good hay. instead OF trying
TO make one price for all kinds OF
fhay. as has hitherto been the prac-
tlce. there is no doubt that standard
grades and standard measurements
oan be arrived at In this section.
There is no doubt concerning the
benefit OF such meetings as that held
NJ the Boulevard hall. The ranchecs
laid the ground for better conditions.
They made a conscious endeayor to
get at the basic conditions of the hay
market In various sections 10 deter
mine the probable operations OF the
law OF supply and demand. and by
comparative statements as to the in-
crease In values OF the sheep. wool.
cattle and dairy products endeayor
10 arrive at n figure at which hay
can be sold and still permit all the
Industries 10 profit.
II the ranchers made any mistakes
In their conclusions as TO the fair
value OF hay II was not thru faulty
methods OF reasoning but thru figures
furnished being inaccurate. or the
failure to AXE into account all con-
dltions In the various industries. The
committee which Will be appointed 10
consider further the question can
study the question further TO deter
mine whether or not any such errors
have crept Into the consideration.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-25
BUY w.s.s
EVERY MANS DUTY.

There has been OF late, especially
In the past few weeks. more or less
criticism voiced at the ratings which
number OF men IN the county have
been given under the selective draft
Discussions on this matter have de-
yeloped the fact that there exists a
difference OF opinion between the
local draft board for the country aud
the district board which sits at La
orande. Due to this difference may
be ascribed most OF the classiflca-
tions 10 which the public Is taking
exceptions,
In the interest OF fairness 10 every
one. and on no other basis should the
selective service law he enforced.
both boards should have the advan-
tage OF the knowledge upon which
critics base their objections To given
classifications, The members OF the
boards have 10 act upon the evidence
which comes before them. except In
instances where they have personal
knowledge OF the facts The man
who Is seeking an unjust exemption.
OF course, sees to Il that a proper
showing Tor his ease is made II is
the duty of the public TO see that any
knowledge concerning his affairs
which would indicate that he Is not
engaged in an essential occupation.
or is not the sole support of anyone
be properly presented
Now that il Is evident that men. Ia
classes two and three, who are proven
TO have dependents, are 10 be called
Il is all the more imperative that the
single men be properly placed 10
avoid niustlces and thus iniuro the
workings OF the seloctiye service law,
which must be conceded 10 be one of
the best measures ever placed ON the
statute books OF this Republic.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-25
BUY W.s.s
A GREAT FAIR PROMISED.

The Malheur County Fair this fall
Is going 10 be big one from every
viewpoint, The directors have made
special effort 20 induce livestock
men TO show their fine cattle and the
premiums for that department have
been doubled.
That ia one OF the>changes made.
Another important change Is that
made TO promote interest In the
preparation OF various war breads
and food conserving dishes, In that
patriotic effort the directors will no
doubt find whole-hearted response
from the women OF Malheur county.
Nor are the entertainment features
to be overlooked. The greatest at
traction OF all VIII be the airplane
flights. The directors are to bring
to the city expert filters 10 show what
the bird men are doing over in France
to help win the war, This will he an
educational as well as exciting feat
nre Then OF course there will be
the big Bernardo shows so that from
the entertainment standpoint Ontario
viii have the biggest week ever held
in Malheur county, It's time there
fore TO figure ON being IN Ontario
September 10. II, ~ and IS.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-25

human beings for they would wax
fat on the sufferings OF their fellow
men.
The usual penalties which attach
TO the crime of graft and exorbi-
tant profit taking in times OF peace
should be immeasurably increased
and vigorously applied to the war
contract grafters. They arc entitled
to no sympathy from any human be-
ing. They are worse than traitors.
they are worse than the open en-
emy. They are towards OF the yell
lowist type, and they should be made
to suffer for their crimes.
Unfortunately. due TO the intense
activity in all governmental depart
ments. II is hard to reach these men
during the war. but tRat an effort is
being made 10 run them down is evi-
dent I'm the recent arrests in the rub
ber coat contracts. The public Will
be glad to know that the government
Is getting after the specie OF enemy
that fights the nation by robblng it,
and by trying TO put shoddy goods on
the backs OF the fighting men. The
public will applaud the assignment
to prison for life at hard labor those
who are guilty.