davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1918-08-09

Wanted LaboIets Tor quar-,
work, dfillefe, shovelefs, sledeeIl
leaders, drivets. Apply et quarry
Willifofd,
Sharp County record., 1918-08-09

! which adjourned at Pocahontas last
week, returned 43 indictments
viii Stroud of Alvis, lndepend-
ence county, last week sold 40
acres Of manganese land tor $4,000.
Edgar Sisson of Raean, Rem
dolph county, found a pearl in
Black river recently, which he sold
for 800.
Pate Hayden, a young boy of
Mount Olive, while playing at
school a few days ago, fell and
broke his left lee
Paul Curtis was arrested at
Batesville lately as a deserter from
the army and delivered to authori-
ties at Camp Pike.
Rev. CLANCY, pastor Of the M. E.
Church South on the Calico Rock
circuit, has been called for war
duty and is now in training at New
Orleans
Ed Billinesley of Melbourne has
resigned as food administrator of
lizard county, and the place has
been taken by Walter Hall, a titi-
zen Of Sage.
G. L. Lemmons, aged IS years,
died at Pocahontas last week. He
was a Confederate soldier and had
been member of the Methodist
| church for 70 years.
II In the casualty list from over.
seas published in the daily papers
Saturday, appeared the name of
| Clarence White Of Mountain Home,
! who died from wounds.
Bud Mansker was lodged IN jail
at Pocahontas few days ago lie
IS charged with having enticed
Miss Leila Weaver, young woman
: of Maynard, from her home.
A news item from Mountain
Home says Cotton in this section
u is better than it has been in years,
! ard the farmers are expecting q
v larger yield than that of last year"
4 Mrs Martha Ballew, aged 86
years, died al her home at Newport
:, last week A year ago this old
. lady suffered broken limb, from
! the effects of which she never re-
covered.
Perry M. Clark, miller residing
|. at Campbell station, near Newport,
J. was severely burned about the
head and shoulders one night lately
when a gasoline light exploded in
his hand.
Mrs Claud Perrin Of Sommei-
4 vile, Tenn, who Is visiting rela-
. tives at Batesville, broke the record
for lady swimmers one day lately
!, when she swan White river from
=, bank to bank.
q win Williams Of Nuchols, Store
d county, was arrested last week on
!, the charge Of havins failed to regis
/, ter for military duty, lie will be
|. given a hearing before federal au-
g thorities at Batesville next Mon
O day.
! A team being driven by win
Rutledge Of Salado became fright
ened and ran away lately, throwing
Mr. Rutledee and bis wife and baby
:, from the buggy Mr., Rutledee sus'
taipod several broken ribs and a
fractured collar bone,
;, John Younger was the first
IL Jackson county soldier to be
!, wounded in The trenches in France,
!, Citizens Of Newport subscribed 500
;, to fund to be used in the pur-
=, chase Of a watch, which will be
presented to Younger,
Three penitentiaiy sentences
/, were imposed 10 the Randolph cir
Il cult court, which adjourned at po.
Sharp County record., 1918-08-09
QUALITY

In buying drugs and other drug store goods
you should bear in mind that quality IL the
true test Of cheapness. Inferior goods are dear
at any price. We make quality the first consid-
Grafton when we buy and we purchase drug
sundries and other goods Just as carefully as
we buy drugs.
Barnett Drug co.
Sharp County record., 1918-08-09

666 cures by removing the cause.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-09

New Blouses OF Washable Satin.
Crepe de Chine and fine French
Voiles. charminginiy trimmed
with lace ard embroidery. flesh
white and maize. s3.es
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-09
Every Kind Of Pretty Blouse
is found in this Special Display
at Exceptionally LoU Prices

Georgette and Crepe de h q
Blouses. in many styles. with high
and low collars. beaded and en-
broldery trimmed. flesh. white and
maize, only ...----..... ..---....-. S4.9S
Wolfe Blouses, dozen different
styles. Of striped. barred and plain
White Voiles. new aviation and lace
trimmed collars. splendid values.
at ...-..-..-......-- $3.50
MILDLY Blouses. OF white Galatea
Cloth, sailor collars. in Night and
dark blue and pink stripes. trim
med with shocking, all-around
belts and pockets. at. - ...- s1.25
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-09

women's Understands. Of good quail
ity white Muslin. beautifully styled.
trimmed and stitched. extra deep
aounces. pin tucked, lace trimmed.
s1.25 values ................S 81. 90
Women's Gowns. good quality Mus
lin Gowns. sIip-over style trimmed
with pretty laces and embroideries.
regular price $125, special. sI.OO
Corset Covers, variety Of dainty
white Nainsook Corset Covers. lace
and embroidery trimmed. ribbon
drawn. were 39c. now ....... 2sc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-09
Sale of Dainty Under Muslins
A glance at the following items
give you an idea of the savings

Envelope Chemise. dainty snow
white garments Of nainsook and
batiste. beautifully designed,
nicely trimmed and finished reg
ular 1925 Chemise. at. 81 90
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-03
HAINEs NOTES

Haines, Sept. 2.-The farewell dance given by the 14th infantry in the Arctic Brotherhood Hall Sat urday evening was one of the events in the life of Haines, that will al- ways be remembered by it's inhabit- ants. The hall was beautifully de- corated with red, white and blue, tn colorB that Americans love so well, and for which the boys of the 14th are going 30 Loyalty to defend, If need he on the battle fields of Flu rope.
 The hall, not being large enough to accommodate the people who at tended, was uncomfortably crowded. It was the intention of those hay ing the affair in charge, to use one of the barracks at the fort, but diphtheria having developed at Fort Seward. they could not have it there The music by Mrs. Nichols and MT. Fordsham was of the best, and the dancers showed by their frequent applause, that they fully enjoyed 1t. At eleven thirty a fine lunch was served, after which dancing was re- stunned until about one thirty. wher the dance broke up, as the Peterson had to return to Skagway with the good people who came down to help the boys enjoy their farewell party, there was quite good crowd came down from Skagway, among whom were Dr. Keller, Tony Dor tero and daughter, Mrs. David Stew enson.
 Mrs. Nichols, whose husband is stationed at Fort Seward, is taking the Jefferson for Seattle, and will go from there to Forest Grove. Oregon where aha and her two little boys will make their home with MT Nicnolds' father and mother, while MT. Nichols is in the Army. Mrs Nichols Is an accomplished pianist and has been playing in the Rialto Theatre and for the dances since she has been here, and has made many friends in Haines.
 The crew of men are still work ing on tha road between Haines anc the Chilkoot Cannnery, and Are get ting along fine with the work. This road will be of great benefit to Haines and also to the Chilkoot val ley, as 1t will open up that valley to settlement; then settlers can get pack and fort without going by water which in times of storms they cannot do.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-03

Miss C. Benson, Dressmaking and plain sewing by the day or at home, Repairing a speciality. Fourth Ave. near W. P. Club. Tue. Thu. Sat. Ct.
 J. c. Mcfarland who has been su' perintendent of the Venus Mine and J. W. Laurie mine foreman of the same mine came over on Mondays train and will go to Ketchikan.
 Adam Berkenstock, a well known placer miner of Spruce creek, At lin district, came out last week and will leave for Juneau today where he will enter the logging business for the winter.
 O. P, Zortman was & passenger south on the Princess Sophia last night bound for Montana. MT. Fort maA is developing a copper proper ty on Lake Atlin and expects to De shiOpinT ore from there next year.
 Subscribe for The DaIly Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-03
COME FROM JUNEAU TO
 GET sKAGWAY SUNSHINE

MT. and Mrs. D. w. Sake of Pied mont, California ,are guests of the Pullen House for 8 few days hay ing come up from Juneau to en- joy some of the beautiful sunshine that Skagway is 80 justly proud of. MT. Sake had business in Juneau and after that was done he and his wife decided to spend few days in Skagway and see if all the good things said about it were true, Up to now they are more than con YinceG of advantages accruing to skagway as a tourist resort and pre dict that great numbers of those fastidious people will visit us.
 Mr. Sake is a first cousin of John G. Sake, the noted writer and poet and with his wife has traveled over all portions of the world. They will sail south on one of the first boats.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-03
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 NOTICE

Juneau, Masks, Aug. 8. 191S...
 Notice Is hereby given Dy the undersigned that he will on and after Sept. 12, 1918, award the lots applied for within the Town site or Haines, Alaska, and that all lots for which no applications are filed within 120 daya from date of thts Rotice will be subject to disposition to highest bidder at public sale.
 BlaHk applications may be secur- cd from the Trustees or from U. &. Commissioner and NotarIeS Pubic at Haines, with full instructions as to their preparation and execution. The completed applicationa may be either presented O1 mailed to the Trustee at his office In Juneau, and should De accompanied by c Postoffice money CEdsr or check on a Juneau bank in amount sufficient to cover the assessment 4 notary fee of 50 cents to pay for acknowl- edginS the deed from the Trustee Is also required.
 All applications filed prior to Sept. 12, 1918, will De con sidered ss filed simultaneously in making lot awards, and in the Rb- sence Of conflicting claims deeds will issue to the claimant applying if he a otherwise qualified. In case there is more than one claimant for a lot 8 hearing will be held to determine the respective clasms to priority and the Trustee will there after issue his deed in accordance with final determination of said case. All spplicaticns fled Bubse- Quent to Sept 12, 1918, will be considered in the order Of their fil- ing. c. R. ARUNDELLr
 Chief Alaska Field Div. Townsite
 Trustee of Hsirss, Alaska. h FirEt Publication, Aug. 8, 1918. Final Publication, Sept, 12, 1918.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-03
BERT foWNl wilt
 REGISTER IN SEATTLE

A. B. Towne, better known to northerners as Bert" will be a passenger on the Jefferson tonight for Seattle, where he will register under the revised draft law.
 Bert Towne has been g resident o skagwaY for the past twenty-one yearO, ard during that time he has heen almost continuously foreman oi the Skagway dock gang.
 He is now making the move to Seattle in order to register where his family Is located, they having removed from this city a little more than a year ago.
 MT. Towne has been very popular with tfe men on the dock, and in appreciation of their good fellow shi~ towards him, the men have presented him with many little gifts as. evidence of their esteem.
 In speaking of his departure, .Mr. Fowne stated that he did not know what he would do If he were not called to the colOrs, but now that the age limit had been increased so as tc include men of his age, he woulo eudeavor to Set into some branch of the service in which he could best serve his country.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-03
BASEBALL GAME IN FRANCE
Five Leagues or Sections Have Been Formed h American Army,
 Each of Six Teams.

Baseball in the American army in France gradually Is becoming or ganized. Five leagues or sections have been formed, each of six teams, mak- ing 30 teams In all The six teams of each section will play short sea" son, with the winners in each section meeting later. Besides these 30 recog- nized league teams, the soldiers, Of course, have a few hundred other teams more or less definitely organ ized.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-03
DIAMOND NOTES

Cy Falkenberg seems to be about due for Q trial in the majors.
 Pat Moran seems to have good right handlers in his club, but Is shy of left handlers.
 We don't hear so much of the bean ball this year. Players heads must be growing harder.
 Oscar Tuero, the Cuban pitcher, has been recalled from Little Rock by the St. Louis Nationals.
 
 Merito Acosta has been turned over to the Atlanta Crackers in the deal that will send Val Picinich to the Griffs. Tommy Long, once major leaguer, but better known as a Southern leaguer, has been called In the draft. Buck Freeman, one time home-run king of the big leagues, Is now earn ing his daily bread umpiring in the American association.
 Ruth has played three positions for the Red Sox this season, Schang has played two and McInnis has been at third base and at first.
 For a team that has several of It's sluggers batting right handed the St. Louis Cardinals are unusually weak against left-handed pitching.
 .
 Whether McInnis would have be- come a great third baseman or not will not be known, as he is back at first base again and quite likely to stay there.
 The Cincinnati Reds are down to the smallest roster carried by any big league club since 1892. There are bu r players on Garry Herrmann's pa. ron, -
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-03

The Cincinnati Reds are down to the smallest roster carried by any big league club since 1892. There are bu r players on Garry Herrmann's pa. rou
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
Motor Heraldings

Should the government retain control of the railroad sys-
TENS of the country as seems likely the present
ing it goes without saying that coordination of the anspor-
aton of freight express and postal matter will assured take
place.
What better way to give the highest type of maximum
service the country districts and outlying communities than
by the establishment and use of motor truck rural mail and
parcel post service1
What finer and simpler way of linking points the rail-
roads with rail connection than by the introduction
of motor stage lines carrying passengers and freight
This would be of immense value the public. Aside
from the service and convenience, hitherto enjoyed
should benefit from the increase the railroads
and the postofGce.
Now the American Railway Association comes forward
with the following Eliminate the use of railway equipment
when the tonnage be hauled by trucks The
truck of today is necessity.
If for other than the fact that they ship
and eliminate delays every business should
have them. Eventually he will have hem-if he intends
at all to keep up with the trend of progress.
For those doubling Thomases who still exist amongst us
the following items should hold than the mere quality
of
Pittsburgh to New York-439 miles. Material for the
New York subway being transported from Pittsburgh New
York by truck Four hundred and hty-nne miles and
the Allegheny Mountains lie between the citiesI
Detroit to the Atantc-lhlrty three army trucks de-
vered under their power at Atlantic port By this
feat seventeen freight freed for transportation of
food and coal
Buffalo to the Atlantc-Fory-six army trucks made the
trip from Buffalo to Boston under their power having to
make their road through the drifts freeing twenty
three freight for the transportation of food and coal
New York and Phladepha-Fast motor truck service has
been established between the two ces making daily trips
Akron Ohio to Boston-A tire manufacturing company
OF Akron. Oho has established motor truck service to Boston
reo1lar her1Ie
trucks.
Link MdWestem Gties-An organization with a capital
of $l.5OOOOO formed last week to operate feet of
trucks between Cleveland Toledo Detroit and Chicago Even
uay one hundred trucks expected to be put service
Average haus of forty miles or less can almost invariably
be made cheaper by motor truck than by aand you get
instant service.
Be progressively wise. Noyv-at once-vhie YOU still re-
ceIVe early delivery order your truck
Motorize your busness
GEORGE BROWN
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
big BOOM EXPECTED
IN TRUCK INDUSTRY
Congestion on Railroads Empha-
sizes Value of Motors.

''The greatest activity the motor
truck industry has ever known
promises to develop in the next
few months" says Jack Barry, local
distributor of the Vim truck.
"An men who are connected in
any way with the industry believe
this to be a fact. Development of
motor truck construction, the sue
cessful adaptation Of the motor
driven vehicle to business trans
portation problems and the busi-
ness mans realization of the motor
trucks economy and efficiency are
partly responsible for the prosper
ity the truck business now enjoys
and the greater prospects that are
at hand.
But the principal reason why
the motor truck is about to enter
upon a new era in the congested
condition of the railroads due to
abnormally large business and war
conditions. The effect Of this will
De InaI merchants anu hdnuldC-
turers will turn to the motor truck
for the carrying of raw materials
and finished products within limit
ed areas.
TT is reported that the railroads
are working 40 per cent beyond
their normal capacity and that pas
senger schedules have been cur
tailed to the minimum to give the
freight matter a better chance. Yet
no one expects that freight conges-
ton will be greatly relieved be-
cause the roads will have thous-
ands of troops and huge quantities
of munitions to move for the gov
ernment.
The Council of National Defense
has already issued a warning with
the suggestion that manufacturers
take care of short hauls themselves
and the result will inevitably be
that for runs up to about $50 miles
the motor truck will be used in
stead of the railroad freight cars
and therefore all motor truck
makers are expecting a greatly in
creased demand"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
lights in DAYTIME
WILL save BATTERY
On Long Tours Burning of Lights
Is Economical. :

When you see a motorists lights
brightly blazing on a sunny day. do
not conclude that he Is careless or
crazy. He may be simply trying to
keep down HIS battery temperature
and save his batteries from prema-
ture destruction.
On long-distance rides. where the
starter II little used. turning on the
lights occasionally prevents putting
an excessive charge into the stor-
age-bsttery, oyerheating IL. and
finally breaking down the insuIa-
tion.
Frank Mason. who writes on this
subject In the tbs illustrated World
OChieako, NoVsmbsrD. under the title
Turn Out Your Lights" begins his
article by describing . recent auto
collision on one Of the roads be-
tween Chicago sh1 Cleveland. The
cause Of the aeeidsnt was the in
ability ~ Ohs driver 20 understand
" by the other should be burning his
lights Ia the daytime. Writes Mr..
Mason:
THE 0HcominR car could not bear
to see the FIRST driver wasting his
battery 30 be yelled in a loud
voice. Turn on your liRhtsi" And
he did 10. and as he was looking
toward the driver of the touring
car. he crashed into the car. dam
agaIng both machines
The man who crashed into the
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20

pipe which runs from the upper part
of the radiator.
The tank Is kept half full Of the
same liquid as in the cooling sys-
tenn. Alcohol fumes driven from the
anti-freezing mixture in the cooling
system pass through the tube and
are forced up through the cool liquid
in the condenser. In bubbling through
the cool liquid the fumes are con-
densed, returning to liquid form.
As the liquid in the radiator cools
and contracts. partial vacuum is
formed lin the upper part Of the radi-
ator, and atmospheric pressure on
the liquid in the condenser forces
surplus liquid back into the radiator.
While primarily devised for 're-
claiming alcohol, 1t is valuable in
warm weather in that it is very
rarely necessary to add water to the
radiator.
1t is not unusual for condenser
equipped Cadillacs to be driven long
distances under heavy loads without
appreciable diminution of the sup
ply of cooling liquid. A very exact
ing test made by the United States
Signal Corps showed that only two
tablespoonfuls of water had been used
in drive of ninety-three miles. In
another test, in Texas, during the
midsummer, 1t was found necessary
to add only a gallon and a half of
water to the radiator in 5000 miles
Of running.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
CONDENSER RECLAIMS|
ALCOHOL in AUTOI
Connected to Cooling System in
Cadillac to Prevent Evaporation

Alcohol is given high efficiency
rating as an anti-freeze agent when
used in proper solution in the radi-
ators of motor cars. The chief OBJ
stacle to its successful use is the
fact that it evaporates very readily
when the solution becomes heated.
The Cadillac engineers have found
simple means of making success
full the use OF alcohol. Their device
is IAN alcohol reclaimer," which
gathers the vapor rising from the
warm alcohol and water, reduces It
to liquid form and returns it to the
radiator.
The condenser by which this is
accomplished is protected by patent
rights. 1t is exceedingly simple IN
construction and entirely automatic
in action, requiring no attention on
the part of the operator. 1t consists
Of a small tank under the front fioo..
connected by tubing to the overflow
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
SERVICE SIGNIFICANT
To buyer OF Tires
Goodyear Stations Demonstrate How
to Give Square Deal.

Frequently word or phrase comes
into such general use that in gen.
Grafton it becomes hackneyed and
ceases to have any value at all, and
so eventually falls into the discard.
Other expressions gather new mean
ing at every turn.
Take the word Service for ex-
ample" remarks the local branch
manager of The Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Company. ASK a hundred
people what they think it means, and
see what answers you get You can't
keep the word out of merchandising,
for no matter what commodity a man
is buying, he wants to know what
kind of service 1t will give.
There Is a new and distinct mean
ing of service-and here Is where our
service stations come in. The dealers
in charge of these stations render a
kind of service, at little cost, In ad-
dition to that rendered by tires, them
selves.
TN the factory a certain mileage is
built into the tire. The service station
man advises the motorist on the SUBJ
ject of tire care, corrects imitation
pressures, sees that all tread cuts are
pTopeEy tTedleu Win tHe putty, IN
spects the car for wheel alignment
and furnishes the proper accessories
for emergency road repairs.
''These men are daily adding thou
sands Of miles to the nations tire
mileage, irrespective of the kind of
tires used, clipping millions of dollars
from the annual tire bill, and COM
plying with the governments injunc-
tion to conserve our resources.
Motorists who drive in the Good
year service stations located most con-
venlently, and ask to be shown how
to give tires square deal, will get
more miles and greater riding satis-
faction than ever before. This is
where service comes in-and our SER
Vice stations are equipped for jus,
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
AUTOMOBILE AIDS
BACK T0FARM PLAN.
Proves Its Usefulness as Adjunct Of
Successful Farming.
BY .. L. DoRT.
President bort Motor Car Co.


The automobile Ia parent 70 the
most wholesome and fruitful moye-
ment in the history Of American do
mestic iife-the movement toward
the acre.
In accomplishing this one great
reform. the motor car has proven
the claim that il is an essential
unit In the transportation system
of the world. Inf1exible steel rails
cannot take its place.
The successful farmer 90 an fn-
sensely practical man. He looks
first TO the utility Of the things he
buys. He enjoys the little luxuries
OF life only after the family nest
has been properly feathered and its
future safeguarded. He'll tell yos
that his car has made him a bettef
farmer. and that. with good reason
is what he's proudest about.
In his busy life, time counts. and
the automobile has brought his
sources of supply miles nearer To
get there and back is a matter OF
minutes, as compared with hours in
the days before cars came.
knowledge of these few func-
tions, of the many useful ones that
the automobile is filling. contribute
potently TO the conclusion that II
is essential TO the expeditions saS
satisfactory progress OF twentieth
century standards.