davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
GET AWARDS FOR HURTS

COLUMBUS. O.. March 9.-Forty-
seven OhiOans have received awards
from the state industrial commission
for injuries resulting from frostbites
and freezing, IL became known to-
day Most OF the claims were the
result of the sudden drops 10 i
degrees below zero Dec. &c and jan.
Il.
The commission now is WORKING
on a permanent ruling on such
cases.
South Eend council. No. 43S. L..
c. T. will hold their annual election
OF officers at their monthly meet
Ing this evening in Beyler hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
Blouses

Here is where we meet your fondest hopes. There
is always something doing in our waist department.
both in New Styles constantly arriving and New Gus
toners coming who have been told about our waists
by our regular customers. "There is a reason" We
invite YOU 10 come and find it out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10

superb gathering of Charming New Dresses omit
ting nothing that is smart and desirable in style fabric
and color Moderately priced $500, $19.75, $500,
$29.75, $780, $39.75, $4,000.
Distinctive New Blouses for wearing with the smart
spring suit. Special values Prices Csc 81 25. 81 So
$195, $295, $500 up to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10

We have the exclusive sale for South Bend for of the lines
of Skirts made in New York city We given making such
strong statements However you have Skirts
believe you Will excuse us from being SO proud of them.
There always that little touch of distinction to the Garland gar
mentS
The Snowflake herald., 1918-04-26
4orward groresquely upon the Dreasu.

l0rWard grOreSQuely upon the breast.
The dead man was Milton. His en-
ployer saw nothing ridiculous in the
twisted neck and sprawling limbs. The
cashier had died to save the money
entrusted to his care.
Macdonald handed the lamp to the
marshal and picked up the revolver.
Every chamber was loaded.
"They beat him to it. They were
probably here when he reached home.
My guess is he heard them right away,
got his gun, and came in. He's still
wearing his dress suit. That gives US
the time, for he left the club about
midnight. Soon as they saw him they
dropped him. I wouldn't have had this
happen for all the money in the safe"
'HOw much was there in it,"
r Il don't know exactly. The books
will show. I'll send WalIy down to
look them over"
"Shot right spang through the heart,
looks like" commented Jones, follow
ing with his eye the course of the
wound.
''Wish I'd been here instead of him."
Macdonald said grimly. His eyes soft
ened as he continued to look down at
the employee who had paid with his
life for his faithfulness. "It wasn't an
even break. Poor old fellow! You
weren't built for a job like this, Robert
Milton, but you played your hand out
to finish. That's all any man can
do"
He turned abruptly away and began
examining the safe. The silver still
stood sacked in one large compart-
ment. The bank notes had escaped the
hurried search of the robbers, but the
gold was practically all gone. One
sack had been torn by the explosion
and single pieces of gold could be
found all over the safe.
Macdonald glanced over the papers
rapidly. The officer picked up one Of
dozens scattered over the floor. 1t was
a mortgage note made out to the bank
by a miner. He collected the others.
Evidently the bandits had torn off the
rubber, glanced over one or two to
see II they had any cash value, and
tossed the package into the air as a
disgusted gambler does a pack of
cards.
The bank president stepped to the
door and threw it open. He explained
the situation in three sentences.
II can't let you in now, boys, until
the coroner has been here" he went on
TO tell the crowd. 'But there is one
way you can all help. Keep your eyes
open. If you have seen any suspicious
characters around, let me know. Or
If anyone has left town in a hurry
or been seen doing anything during the
night that you did not understand at
the time."
The Snowflake herald., 1918-04-26
Chapter XVIII Continued

"Unless I'm bad prophet you'll get
the answer you want when Sheba
comes back, Colby"
He thought her reply to his indis-
cretion superb. 1t admitted COM
plicity, reproached, warned and at the
same time ignored. Never before had
she called him by his given name. He
renunciation.
Why was it not Genevieve Mallory
that he wanted to marry? The mine
owner carried with him back to his
Office a sense of the futile irony of
life. A score of men would have liked
to marry Mrs. Mallory. She had all
the sophisticated graces of life and
much of the natural charm of an un-
usually attractive personality. He had
only to speak the word to win her, and
his fancy had flown in pursuit of a lit
tie Puritan with no knowledge of the
world.
In front of the Seattle & Kusiak EN-
pOrium the Scotsman stopped. A lit
tie man who had his back to him was
bargaining for team of huskies. The
man turned, and Macdonald recognized
him.
''Hello, Gid Aren't you off your
usual beat bit?" he asked
The little miner looked him over i'm
pudently. "Well-well! If it amt the
big mOgul himself-and wantin' to
know if I've got permission to travel
off the reservation"
"I reckon you travel where you want
to, Gid-same as l do"
'MaybesO. / shouldn't wonder if
you'd find out quite soon enough what
I'm doing here. You never can tell"
the old man retorted with a manner
that concealed volumes.
Those who were present remembered
the words and in the light of what took
place later thought them significant.
"AnyhOw, it is quite a social event
for Kusiak," Macdonald suggested
with a smile of irony.
Without more words Holt turned
back to his bargaining. The big Scots
------ ------t Ai .rs-J,
that he wanted to see the cashier of
the bank which he controlled, and
promptly forgot that old Gid existed.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-04-26

The old man concluded his purchase
and drove up to the hotel behind one
of the best dog teams in Alaska.
Gideon asked a question of the por-
ter.
Second floor. That's his room up
there" the man answered, pointing to
a window.
"Oh, you, seven-eighteen-n
nine," the little miner shouted up.
Elliott appeared at the window.
swell, I'll be hanged! What are you
doing here, Old-Timer?"
"Onct l knew man lived to be
grandpa minding his own business"
grinned the little man. "Come down
and I'll tell you all about it, boy"
In half minute Gordon was beside
him. After the first greetings the
young man nodded toward the dog
team.
'HOw did you persuade Tim Ryan to
lend you his huskies?"
''Why don't you take a paper and
keep up with the news, son? These
huskies don't belong to Tim"
Meaning that Mr.. Gideon Holt is
the owner?"
you've done guessed it," admitted
the miner complacently.
He had a right to be proud of the
team. 1t was a famous one even in
the North. 1t had run second for two
years in the Alaska sweepstakes to
Macdonald's great Siberian wolf
hounds. The leader, Butch, was the
hero of dozen races and q hundred
The Snowflake herald., 1918-04-26

His forearm came up with a jerk.
Two shots rang out almost together.
The cashier sagged back against the
wall and slowly slid to the floor.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-04-26
NOTICE.

All timber and wood on lands
owned by John H. Pearce in
Township 13, Range 20, and I.
l3, R. 21, lying west of Snow
flake, must be protected, and
notice is hereby given that no
wood nor timber on said lands
can be cut, removed or hauled
away. Please get your wood
from the other fellows wood
yard. John II. Pearce.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-04-26
EFFICIENCY
THE WORD

Efficiency is the watch
word Of this Bank. Every
: account, no matter how small
or big, must be taken care of
in the most appreciate and
efficient manner. We have
added to our banking equip
ment a late model bookkeep-
ing machine. This machine
posts the many accounts with
accuracy and neatness that's
almost unbelievable, if not
truly most remarkable. With
this machine each customer
will receive machine made
statements" TIA tie me nts
that will show at a glance
just what the monthly ac-
count is. With this machine
mistakes are practically i'm
possible.
With efficiency as our
guide we want to make this
bank your bank and your &C
counts will be appreciated
and carefully cared for.
Bank Of Northern Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-04-26
1 fMaCLFOD RAIN
Copyright, 1907, by William Macleod Raine.

savage fights.
"What in Halifax do you want with
the team?" asked Elliot, surprised.
'The whole outfit must have cost a
small fortune"
"Some DUST" admitted Gideon proud
ly. EGe winked mysteriously at Cor
don. 81 got use for this team, if
anyone was to ask you."
Haven't taken the government mail
contract, have yOu?"
"Not so you could notice it. I'll tell
you What 1 want with this team, as the
old sayin' is" Holt lowered his voice
and narrowed slyly his little beadlike
eyes. 'Tm going to put a crimp in
Colby Macdonald. That's what aim
to do with it."
"How?"
The miner beckoned Elliot closed
and whispered in his ear.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-04-26

We have a new line of ladies',
menAs and children's shoes, cot
ton, mercerised and silk hose.
Mems Khaki shirts, corduroy
and Khaki pants; unionsuits and
L. d. S. garments. Step inside
and inspect our new line Of kitch-
en- utensils
3-1-tf A. C. M. l., Snowflake.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-04-26

The Snowflake Herald and
Southwestern Stockman-Farmer
published at Phoenix) one year
for $3.50. You save so cents.
2-1-tf
The Snowflake herald., 1918-04-26

Copy for advertisements must
be in our office by Wednesday
noon unless otherwise arranged
for. The printer must have
time to handle his work.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-04-26

Wanted-A girl or woman for
general house work. Please
write Mrs. ]. w. Richards, Box
1876, Holbrook, Ariz. 4-19-2t
The Snowflake herald., 1918-04-26

Baled straw, good quality, no
advance in price. Inquire at
Bank ofNorthern Arizona, 3-29-tf
The Snowflake herald., 1918-04-26

ForRent- House or rooms from
May l to Sept. l, 1918. Apply,
Mrs. JAS. Peterson, city. 4-19-tf
The Snowflake herald., 1918-04-26

We have a phone at your SER
vice and if you don't see the
news in the Herald it is your
fault.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-01
DECLARES LAW INVALID.

Judge Bunnell, presiding over the district court for the Fourth division, Eas declared that the general eight hour law passed at the last session tof the territorial legislature of Alaska, is unconstitutional. The decision was rendered fn case appealed from the commissioners court, in which de 1endant was found guilty of violating the act and fined $25O for working em- ployes more than eight hours.
 This is the first test case in Alaska and the courts findings are of con siderable interest to both employer and employe. Judge Bunnell ruled that the new law Is in violation of the fourteenth amendment to the fed eral constitution and the organic act, The findings will be reported to the attorney general and no appeal from the decision will be made unless spe- cial authorization is received by the district attorney from the department of justice.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-01
IT MAY BE A WISE STEP.

The news that Judge Gunnison, food administrator for Alaska has been given charge of the fishing industry, may prove to be the wisest step for all concerned that was ever taken. Par ticularly during these troublesome days. A man on the ground with the with conditions will have the effect of Keeping the industry moving smoothly. The agitators and trouble makers will early in the season be given to understand that the govern. nent is looking after the interest ot the country; and the agitation for strikes, which has already been start ed-according to some reports-will thus nipped in the bud.
 The price on the seasons pack has already been set by the administrator This means to certain extent that the government guarantees sufficient la tor to put up the pack. The govern ment could not very well tie up capi tai and allow labor to dictate. Thi' would result in the closing down of al the canneries. If limit is set on thu price the packers shall receive fol their packs, limit must also be SC on the price labor will receive. Fron that it seems wise that directo supervise the industry.-Ketchikal Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-01
THE CAMPAIGN OPENS.

There promises to be lively cleo tioh in Alaska on Tuesday, November .. Charles A. Sulzer and Wm. Maloney Democrats; James Wickersham, Re publican, and Francis Connolly, So cialist, have filed for delegate tc congress, the primary election to be held on Tuesday, April 30. From the best information obtainable Sulze1 will stand on constructive program while Wickershams platform will in elude an enforcement of the efgfft hour law. Connolly will. advocate the principles of Socialism. Maloney is the candidate of anti-machine Demo ,crats. -.
 Then we will have party candidates f"r senator, representative and road OVerseer so that merry time is in store for those who enjoy playing the political game.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-01
WE SHOULD EXCHANGE v.

Ambassador Page, in a London ad- dress, has advocated cheap and com fortable travel between the United States and England when the war ends. He wants English and Ameri- can teachers to have a chance to cross the ocean. He sees therein a strengthening of the bond that uhites the two nations, and that has been between them for more than a cen tury.
 Our minister to the court of St. James is correct, but he does not go far enough.
 After the war, If possible. there should be cheap travel from the United States to all European countries. so that not school teachers alone, but also the poorer as we'll as the rich. may get that cultivation that comes from travel in strange lands.
 If the people of the various nations come to know and understand each other, friction between them is bound ito be reduced. How much of the diff ficulty between the United States and Japan in the past, fancied and real, has been due to the fact that neither race really understands a great deal of the other?
 It would be a great thing if Eur opeans would travel quite generally in America and if residents of this land could afford to go to Europe in large numbers, not to spend their wealth, but to learn and to spread the gospel of good fellowship.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-01
SERVICE ROLL OF HONOR.

The idea of a Service Roll of Honor for each school room was conceived by Mir. c. c. Vim, president of the Juneau board of education, and the details of plan for it's operation were worked out by the superindent of the public schools of Alaska. The idea has so much merit that it is felt that space should be given to 1t in these columns and that each school fin the territory should tnaugurate a similar movement adapted to conditions as found in the respective Alaska com. munities.
 The plan, as implied in the name, calls for posting in each school room the names of the pupils in that room who are rendering definite service to our nation in this time of crisis. This list may be written upon certain section of the black board or upOH a sheet of heavy paper or cardboard and fastened upon the wall There are three lines of service whic8 are of great consequence at the present time and in which it is within the power of nearly every pupil in the schools of the territory to participate. They se the food conservation movement as outlined by the U. s. food adninistra- tion, the junior Red Cross work and the war-savings movement as repres- ented by either the War-SavIngs Stamps or Thrift Stamps to which your attention was called in the last issue of the Bulletin. There may De minor activities in certain communi- ties which are worthy of attention and place upon the Service Roll of Honor.
 According tU the plan as now con ceived, each child who is rendering service in any line of activity which is beneficial to the United States govern ment at the present time will be placed upon the Service Roll of Honor. Each week a mark or insignia of some kind will be placed after his name as an in dication of the service he has rendered during the preceding week. This mark may consist of a cofored piece of pa
 per or other material or be simply a sign in pencil or crayon.
 It is felt that some such plan as that outlined will not detract from the feeling of national service which should inspire each individual, young or old, at this time and that the fact
 of some recognition of service render
 ed will make for greater feeling o
 individual responsibility and for better .; itizenship-Alaska School Bulletin.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-01

The Democrats have two candidates for delegate to ongress-Charles A. Sulzer and Mine Inspector Wm. Ma loney, the latter running on an anti machine platform.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-01

In taking one-eyed men into the army the government has done an- other of those little acts that conserve power Think of the muscular energy saved by the one-eyed men who will not have to squint one optic while taking aim.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-01

Anchorage Is not very modest in it's filings for the April primary. It has three candidates for senator, one for road commissioner and five for repre- sentative.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-01

Senator Hitchcock in his speech fav- bring a war cabinet said that no man is big enough to make all the ends meet. Right he is. It takes some man these days even to make both ends meet.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-01

Many of our readers find much en- ,joyment in the illustrated "Doings of the Van Looms" published every after noon in the Daily Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-08
Ex-Big Leaguers; Q Bands,
AT Polo Grounds TODAY

awarded to TIE Catholic Big Brothers
OF this organization the Rev. John B.
Kelly sad yesterdays:
at is at work in the conservation of
that element in national life which is
most precious and which may be de-
stroyed fastest-its youth. The nation
has shown glorious spontaneity in
its willingness to conserve sugar, -four
wheat, coal and all those elements
which will sustain the boy over there.
But is the nation awake to the imme-
date need of conserving the boy over
here-the boy who will be the man
over there if he is kept fit for service !
"The Big Brothers are doing their
best to bring about this movement for
boy conservation. They work to re-
claim the lost boy, and to prevent the
boy from going the way Of loss.
"ln 1917 the Catholic Big Brothers
had representative out in search Of
needy cases--on the streets and in the
courts. Out Of fourteen hundred cases
Of boys who would have been branded
as criminals In the carly ages Of four
to be recorded in criminal records.
with such facts as these in mind,
the mon who are building vessels to
carry our boys over there to fight have
given the proceeds of their game to-
morrow TO this work, which has for its
ideal the carrying Of boys over the
danger spots Of life to the shores of
manhood"
CARDINAL Farley is honorary presi-
dent Of the Big Brothers; Judge Cor
nelius collins, president; George Mac
Donald, treasurer, and tho Rev. John
B. Kelly, spiritual direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-08
Joe Jackson, Lynn, Williams,
Felsch, Griner in Ship
yards Title Game

a great patriotic concert and ball
game are carded for the Polo Grounds
ms afternoon. At least nine shipyard
0aaos' comprising in the aggregate 500
"en' VIII be on hand. An elaborate
programme has been prepared.
The game will be the second Of q
sefles for the championship Of the At
'Aaeic Coast and Delaware River ship
'a.os leagues, and will be fought out
'ss~een the Standard team, of Shoot
VS. Island, Staten Island, and the Har-
,aa team, Of the yards at Wilmington,
Del' The Standard team has won tie
E sn in this district, while the Har-
inc aggregation has captured the bunt-
AZ IN the Pennsylvania and Delaware
III The lineups include many major
C@suerS, among them the following:
nnaiher' Miller and Emmerich. Of IKE
TDooagers, Lake, of the Braves: 'Iiapnv''
,siSGA, Lynn, Williams and @Sboe|essv
we e. jackson, of the White Sox.
ooxe trophy. '"' " ''''a'" w.
H...nne festivities will start at 1 o'clock
er. si ~ Mayor, district officer. will toss
", the first ball. wan ''SS
-As proceeds Of the game arc 10 he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-08
@. Facts and Fancies %.
BY LOUIS LEE ARMS

nothing binding about the matter. The winners on
the September 2 standing put it up to the other
fellow If he objected they did not insist upon the
wager being paid but there have been no objections
so far as we they know
Possibly that is the best way. The Giants and
Cleveland might have beaten out the Cubs and the
Red Sox, respectively. There was chance But the
chance was slim one, particularly for the New York
Giants. Consequently, the man who bet upon them
and IS unwilling to pay is taking a greater advantage
OF circumstances than the who accepts the stakes
Our revered and trusted and ubiquitous friend "a"
might let his conscience be his guide
Floyd Gibbons, who war correspondent in
Mexico and then went to Europe to see a real war
and went the top while there and won the Croix
de Guerre, is going to lecture to-day Carnegie Hail.
Gibbons is we'll known to number of New York
newspaper men, who will wish him every success on
his lecture tour.
Everything considered, the worlds series has done
very nicely in every detail The attendance has been
high in view of the football weather that has prevailed
in Chicago it must be remembered that thousands
Of Chcagos fans between the ages of Fl and 81
in service In New York the play is being
closely followed. Baseball will make it's exit with a
flourish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-08
Gamblers Have Paid Of

7 E ERMAN FEINMAN, of 548 New JERSEY Ave
h 4 nue., which is in Brooklyn, which is in the
- United States wants to know about the paw
on on the major league baseball races AS we under
stand 1t from Herman, our revered and trusted and
ubiquitous friend "A wagered that the Giants would
win the pennant. ("A' must be regarded as q for
eigner in Broohlyn-~no matter) Our revered and
trusted and ubiquitous friend "a" is of the opinion
that the Giants did not win the pennant because of
circumstances over which had control
While the Cubs were unexpectedy-as far as az"
is concerned-eading at the premature and unex-
pected finish, "a" points out the Giants still DOS
sessed mathematical chance Then Secretary Baker
banged out his utin1atum and left our revered and
trusted and ubiquitous friend "A fiat. Therefore "a"
believes he was deprived Of full and lawful run for
his money and resiss the idea Of paying off on the
de facto status of the National League race
This introduces not altogether new proposition in
gambling ethics There is much to be said that is
obvious on both sides. To mind, the best way to
settle the proposition is to 90 to the gamblers them
selves which did. IT is a sinful practice to wager
on baseball games, Herman doubtless is aware but
anyway, up at Doyles they have paid off.
They paid off probably because it is distasteful to
the gambler to commit any act that savors of the
hedge. AS we understand it from uptown, there was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-08
Mel Sheppard in Town
On Short Furlough

Melvin ". Sheppard is in our midst,
enjoying q ten-day furloueh from his
duties as divisional physical instruct
or Of the National Army men in train
ing at Camp Shelby. Hattesburg, Miss.
Mel says that the sport game attracted
large fields, and that the 'cross-coun-
try season, which starts shortly, is ex-
pected to bring out thousands of enthu-
siasts.
Keen interest was manifest in the
football and baseball championship
tournaments, says Sheppard. each com
pany having a team that fought hard
to reach the final round for the title
play. Our track and field squad is ex-
ceptionally large and the names of
many soldiers who competed for the
divisional championships are we'll
known TO followers OF the athlat
WorldN