davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06
OR NNII

Starting with ycstrhays matinee
IN" stock company AT the Grand
ihrdier viii present the ever popular
old tavUrlt" "I'uClc Toms Cabin,
IA" latest New York version as pre-
scntrd by the all star cas-, - few
}"ars ago, being used IN this prcscu
idiion. This famous old story 10y
Harriet B"rchcr stowe has been 4
household treasure for many years
familiar to old and young alike and
once seen always IHAkcs a return
patron for It's next appearance. The
'uiir" company. with several added
members, viii hC used In the pro.
auction and me play viii be given
IN IT'S entirety, introducing tho grand
uld characters Of lnCie Tom. Little
Eva TIA" IIllianuus simon .cgr"c
G""rG" harris Eliza and all the
other characters that go To make up
the story. Miss TOison Will be seen
as Topsy, who Just crowd" Mr
Hastings as GcorEr Harris and ST
Claire. Marco Hastings as Little
Eva, Mr.. Wilson a. I.cgrcc, Clayton
sinclair as Uncle Tom; Mary Enos rs
Eliza; whit Brandon az the auction
e"r; TriNic Maskcw as Emmclnc
Mrs Wilson as Miss Ophclia, while
Harry Ferguson viii hc seen rs
Marks. the lawyer These. with
the numerous other characters. will
make this one OF the best and big
e"st productions ever offered in
Tulsa by a stock company Take the
children 10 see IL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06
MAJESTIC

Have you seen The rnChaStcncd
Woman?' Tulsa film fans were treat
ed to a genuine surprise yesterday
when they saw this screen version Of
oliver MOrosco's famous stage sue
cess
lis one Of the big events In photo
play this season and wherever IL has
been shown has aroused the most
lively interest and attracted great
deal of attention and comment Ma
iCstlC patrons yesterday expressed
themselves as well pleased and there
were many amusing and serious dis
CussiOns OF the film among the peo.
pie leaving the thcater. one woman
was heard to remark. I'D just Ike
TO wiring her neck, the cat" A fat
man on the shady side Of 40 said,
Her husband was an awful Chump,
but Oh, Boy ne was a diplomatic
guy"
Indeed II would he safe to as
sert that MS picture shown here in
months has been under discussion To
such an extent as The UnChaRtcncd
Woman" II Is bright. breezy and
full OF interest, without dun mo-
ment and the splendid cast headed
by beautiful Grace Valentine is cX-
ceptionally capable. Really II IL a
picture so different, that 1t affords
n refreshing relief from the hack
neyed and familiar plots so common
in many present day film stories
"Thc l'nChastencd Woman" will be
the attraction at the Majestic today
and tomorrow. II you haven't seen
Il. arrange to do so during this en-
gagcment You may never have an
other chance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06
EMPRI,SS.

Eddie MaZier, minstrel faVOritC
long with Gus Hin, Neil O'Brien and
DOCkstadcr's minstrel organizations
got big reception from Empress
vaudeville audiences yesterday and
last night when he appeared with his
partner, W. II. Thompson. a splcn-
did baritone singer, who was in con
cert work two years with Madame
Schumann- Ileink. They have a good
lot Of blaCkfaCe patter and catchy
songs Mr.. Thompson gave only one
number, when You and / Were
Young. Maggie" but he did II with
remarkable sweetness Of tone and ef-
feet. He should sing more plenty OF
space for which could be made by
eliminating a number y frosted
Jokes.
The Dixie Sercnader Nth real
first-rate banjo work is the best act
on the bill and got lots of applause,
The Five Yodeling TroubadOurs
close the show with novelty yodelinE
and dancing and singing that appeals
to lovers Of good music. Some of
the dances, though Of distinctly for
eign type, displayed much grace and
were well executed. The cOstuming
and stage settings are very pretty.
sharp Il Gibson present a laugh
able blackfacc skit they call Join
ing the Aviation Corps and Francis
& Hume furnish a com binatiOn Of
comedy dance, song and talk. The
l'niversa! news weekly of current
events is the curtain raiser.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06
TAMMANY HALL LEADER
DAMAGE SUIT DEFENDANT 7

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.--Charles T.
Murphy, lcadrr OF Tammany Han.
way named as a co-defcndant in II
civil suit for %1O,OOO.OOO damages.
brought In the supreme court today
by Louis lIartug. manufacturer
Of malt products against the corn
PRODUCTS Refining company and 9TH
crs for alleged breach Of contract.
, Mr. Murphy according to the
plaintiff. agreed to purchase $250,-
600 worth Of stock in refinery
corporation ana actually paid half
the purchase price but declined To
deliver the rest. IIartOg also asserts
il was agreed that he was to advance
$4,000 as working capital. and
Murphy $4,000. The plaintiff de-
clares that his business has been
ruined because the alleged agree
mcnt was not carried out.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06
Patriotic Symphony Concert
in CONVENTION HALL
FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13
AT 8 O'CLOCK

This great event. given by sanction of the French Gov
ernmen will be conducted locally under the auspices
of the Allied Civic Clubs with cooperation of all mus-
cal organizations.
Subscription orders for seats accompanied by checks
are now being received by ROBERT BOICE CARSON
chairman of Committee Tickets) SOC South Gin
cinnati
Public Sale of tickets opens Friday in the Lobby of
Hotel Tulsa.
PRICE: $3.50, $500, 81. so and $1.OO
By authority of u S. Treasury Dept, No War Tax Will
Be Charged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06

~ the best pictures OF thaycar In
Tulsa His excellent work as the hero
IN that production added many new
admirers io his already strong
clientele among Tulsa film fans ana
these. with the immense following
hc won in his skinner" pictures.
which made him a national faSurItr.
viii find "Tho GYPSY Trnil "A story
that Will delight them from start ju
finish As stage pIaN~it was sue.
Crssful and JulIa crawford Iv"rs,
who adapted Tom SAWYER and lluck
Finn to the screen for Jack nickfurd
ana is a sccuarioist uf wlh" expert
cruu and talent, arranged II for the
uIcIurizcd version for Washhurn and
Miss IlawlCy
4 Mutt and jeff comedy will also
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06
NIlIID.

The Rialta presents today ana to-
morrow IN" well known and popular
screen stlr, Bryant Washburu. in his
second appearance under the Para
mount banner lie will be seen IN a
piCturized version Of Robert UOu-
sEn's play, The Gypsy Trlih" IN
which he is supported by Wanda
lIawley, last seen locally as Bill
lIart's leading lady In his latest pie
iurc "Thc Border Wireless"
Bryant Washhurus fr>, appeal
aucc at the Rialto was In the big
Cecille r. DcMille special It'll !
Come Back 10 Nuu." shown som" two
months ago and which was voted one
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06

b" shown along with The Gypsy
TrtIl'
Sunday the Ralto viii show the
much talked Of production ~ 'Fr.
Ntic Peat in film version ~ his
famous book. with Private Feat him.
s"lr ia the leading part This picture,
done 10y Aircraft as "A special, Is said
to be the best war drama that has
been made, the night trench +rrn"s
being the most realistic ever filmed
private Feat appears At the audi
torum tonight on the INccum course
ana the lNa.tu management. pro
Nidcd he can remain IN Tulsa over
sunday may drraus" for his per
suuaI appearance At the Ridltu sun
day 40 connection with the SCrrrn.
Ing ut his picture. patty ArbutEl".
IN his new comedy "Thc Sh"ufL"
viii b" shown along with the private
Peat picture
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06
MORE THAN FIVE THOUSAND
BRITISH SHIPS TORPED0ED

LONDON, Dec. 5.-During tho war
2.475 British ships were sunk with
their crews and 3,l47 vessels were
sunk and their crews left adrift
according 20 a statement by Sir
Eric Geddes, first lord Of the admir-
atty. in an address in support Of
a fund 20 erect memorial to Brit
ish merchant scamen. Fishing YES
sells to the number Of $40 had been
lost during the period of hostiittes
and the merchant marine service
had suffered casualties exceeding
10000 men, Sir Eric added
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06

hurchcs, according to tho rcsoIu

churches, according to tho rcsolu-
tons
This is the mos, significant step
The church has taken since the ref
"rmhtion,' said Rev. Wilbur chap.
man. ."rho action Of the congress
Will be a landmark pointing toward
world democracy Although the rcso-
luuonS approved today VIII have to
h" ratified the churches are prac-
'ically united. The federation was
born the moment We adopted the
resolutions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06
STRAND

"a Prince of the House Of Hang
oyer'--lhis is the title carried 10y
Larry rrent!Ss until he left the lure
Of the Broadway lights and went to
Arizona to h,cumc man This is
the theme uf tn" story, playing the
Game" a new Paramount picture.
in when Charles Ray, the Thomas H.
Tncc star, will De seen at the Strand
thcatcr today on.y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06
,pI AN FOR ORGANIC
CHURCH UNION WINS
,n,,rdcnon,inational Committee T."
~, named by Protcstants--Mcth-
od Left To Each Faith.

ruitrELPHIA. Dec. 5.-Thc
''',.t ..dcration Of churches was
f,r,y,l and resolutions Tecom-
"p ,,l.r, the appointment Of an inter-
'n''.'',,.r,.innal 'n' committee Of every
G,..,. G,,,.',...,r, faith and Of the home and
! i'..,,.n missionary societies TO take
II..,G,.,.. stems toward organic church
u,''' ,yr-. unanimously adopted to-
taa Congress for Church
u.s. ,r session here. Each denOml-
nan yyl have one member on this
N'.,,.,r.s for every 500, 1000 COM
'",,," ,.,.,,.,rr.. acting as delegates-at-
,.',, , T.. A convention to he held in
va, ,a5a when 1t is proposed to take
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-09

Times classified ads get the results.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-09
GEORGE PARKS IS NOW
 CHIEF GAS OFFICER

George A. Parks. who was formerly with the land department in Alaska. is now lieutenant at Camp Sheri. dan, near Montgomery, Ala where he has been placed in charge of the instruction in the us" of gas for of. fensive and defcnsiv" purposes. hold ing the position of chief gas officer.
 Prior to his being transcrrod to his present location he was for time a' Camp Humphrey. where he received full instruction in the use of poison gases. Tn" weather is exceedingly hot, and he often thinks of the cool. ing brecZos of his old Alaska home, and would be willing to do almost anything to be privileged to spend q few months in the North. just to feel cool one" more His best regards are extended to all his friends. and he wishes to be remembered to them. His time is nearly all taken up with his duties, and his correspondence is limited to only a few.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-09
SCARCITY OF WATER IN
 TOL0vANA DISTRICT

From late arrivals from the Tolo. vana district il is learned that the mining operations in that section may be greatly curtailed owing to a scar. city of water for sluicing. the season having been an exceptionally dry one.
 At the start of the mining season water was abundant. but the hot weather soon dried things up. To- ward the last of June good rain fell which rehlled the natural reservoirs but it was soon used For twenty.siX days the dry weather continued, when another rain fell, temporarily reliev- ing the situation The miners are rot discouraged over the outlook. and in spite of the handicap everyone is keeping busy taking out dumps in an ticipation of having plenty of water in the fall. should that come the production of the camp will not be reduced to a very great extent.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-09
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Ella Bratnober, Widof of II Brat
 nober. Henry Pulcifer. the admin
 istrator of the estate of H. Brat nober and all heirs and devisees of
 said II. Bratnoher. and to all per sons having or claiming to have any
 interest in the estate of said II. Bratnober:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that l have performed the an nual labor required by law for the years 1915. 1916 and 1917 upon the following described quartz claims. sit. uated in the Copper Cen'cr mining district, now known as the White River mining district, territory of Alaska. United States of America, to wit: CD Orange Hill quartz claim, recorded June 1, 1911: t2) California No. l quartz claim. recorded June l, 1911; (3l Camp Bird quartz claim, recorded May 29. 1913: and (4D Monte CristO lode No. ?. recorded July -, 1914. And that unless within the time prescribed by law you pay your prOpOrtiOnatc amount Of said eXpen- diture. your interest in said claims and each of them will be forfeited to me, under the provisions of the stat ute of the United States relating to the forfeiture by cO-owners Of their interest in mining claims for failure to contribute their proportionate share of the expenditures required by law for such annual work.
 D. C. SARGENT. District of Columbia, United States
 of America, SIS.
 Personally appeared before me. q notary public in and for the said district, D. C. Sargent of Nabesna. ter, ritory of Alaska. United States of America. who deposes and says that the statements in the above notice are true. and that the said parties have not contributed any money or labor towards the assessment work on the mentioned claims for the periods stated D. C. Sargent.
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this first day of November. 1917.
 (l. S.) GEO. F.. TERRY, Notary Public. District of Columbia.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-09
WOOLEN GOODS WILL BE
 A SCARCE COMMODITY SOON

With th" approach of the winter season those who will be compelled to shed their B. V Ds for warmer garments will probably find them
 selves up against the problem of so
 curing the necessary wooden gar ments tO complete their winter outfit. The scarcity of woolen articles is ox. plained by the fact that the govern
 ment has taken over the entire wool clip of the United States until the year 1920 for military needs. This necessarily Curtails the production Oi material for civilian use, and the more fortunate ones can be thankful for their foresightednoss in having on hand what will be scarce this winter.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-09
M 'CARTHY GOES
 OVER THE T0P IN
 ARMENIAN DRIVE

Contributions for the Armenian re
 lief fund from the McCarthy and Nj gina districts. collected by the follow. | ing committee: Mrs. J. E. Barrett,
 Ms. w. k Faddis and Mrs. J. R. Un-
 dcrwood: ]. B. O'Neill, chairman:
 John Hangland. 8: John Johnson
 E.; Fred Erickson. $10; R. l.. Stew at. $10; George Madden. 10; F.. A. 1 Bassctt. $lo; l.. II. Carvcy. SIC; Vic
 tor Sven. $5; Gus Anderson, $5; Charles Nordland, $2; Elmer Johnson,
 $2; Jim Golightly. $5; H. B. Brown,
 Mining Company, BIO; Mrs. G. H. . Birch, $5; C. II. Birch. $l0; F.. Tom onon. $5; Max Rede, $5; J. E. Bor- ger $5; w. keefcr knill, $5; Frank German, $5, Oscar Olson, S5: Carl
 Erickson, $5: $. kimura, $5; Victor Wick, $l; A. $. Mitsua. S5; K. Yama, g.; Max Hopper, $5; Fred Meyers, $5; William Urlas. $10; Sam Bekoff. $5; Arnold Mollcr, ST. Emil Perle. $l;
 John Lake, $2;; sam MiliCh, $S; II. !. Ray, ST. Lewis Nclan, $3 Iso Kricko- ych, $5; William Tipln, $4; A. M. McDonall. $4; Fred Stoter, $5; George P!c.c. $5; Fred Wickland. $5; Mike Sagoff. $5; John Daniloff, $5; F. w.
 Brooks, $2; Algot Arnson, s5; Al Jackson. So: Frank Kernan. $l0;
 Steve Paskalich. $3; Oscar Hanson, $5; Carl Anderson, B; J. B. O'Neill, $5; Mrs. Hubrick. $1; Mrs. Reed, $l
 Mrs. Barrett, $2; Mir. Graber, $1; Mrs. Ahrcns. DOC; Judge Smith, s5; Mrs. Huntington. $l: Elizabeth Nitric. 30c;;
 w. k Fadds, $l; Mrs. Faddis, s1;
 cash. $1; Mir. Brown. $1; P. Johnson, $5 Mrs K Kennedy. $3; c. Ander- son. $5; MT Reed. $l; John Nelson, $250; Mrs Fry. $1 Faddis children. roc J. Hussey. $5: Mir. Ketterer, soc; T w. Green, $l: Lillian Allen, $2; NlS. bdliuH, Sl, MS LlIthSol' Si'
 Mir. Engle. $l; Mr Helmold, s1: Tom Gerraghty. $l; Mir. FOrestberry. $3;
 Andrew Brask. So; Ed Page. $1; George Miller, $1 Mrs. Carlson. s1;
 Nels Tjosevig. $l0; Mrs. BrenwiCk,
 $3; Mir. and Mrs. Boutin, $5; MT and Mrs. Underwood. $5: Alex, $5; Lssn-e
 Bros. $10; Cloninger X Miller, $l0; A. Erickson, $2; MT Cope, $4 30; George Anderson. $1 Mrs. Cloninger, $5; Mir Brchmer. $2; Mrs. Mcclellan, $l; Tom Mccarthy, g.; w. NJ. Good win, $&: Sam Potts, So; John Amber, $10; Chris Radovich, $4; O. Margraff, $1. John Nickell. $1; F. Sullivan, $l.5o; Mr Bulavich, $2; F.. Gercken, S1; Mrs. Fleming. $2; John Ludwig, $&; Mrs Rust. $2.5O: Mrs. Woodn,
 $l: Mrs Y. Johnson. $50; MT Mar shall, $2.5o: Miss Johnson, $l; cash $1; L. Widing, SIC; James Millsap,
 B., Charles Chong. $5; A. M. Balzimcr s2; Mrs. Rothe. $l; John Dahl, g.;
 Mir. Mitchell. $2; Blanche Smith, $&;
 John Luckcy, g.; cash, $3; Charles Molander. ST. Total, $49O.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-09

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced See Os. borne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-22
NINE BOXING MATCHES,
FOUR WRESTLING BOUTS,
ARE STAGED IN DENVEH


a.. .
'' ."'
tnln 'n'". ''",
-
TO ''.
. - e
$3.50 - ,.. ,. t,,,.t
W. '
'",
l"'''.
..t t..l, .,,,
uN3"'' M
Nl''' S''''''
''"u'
'I'I,.. Do. ,
I''''. 900
''.'' t.
''I''"' ni No.,
"u' ','' ''.....
i'u'". d,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-22

Sew Nurh. Jan N.r.n'... 500.
per. a's 81, p.r cent .t.iIur
day bills l,- p,r cent. ,..IH.fe
sixty day mills uu banks. f.|'. I,.
cent. commcrc.U -lNt, di. H. .
lt.t ,rt.. demand it..t pnr cont.
cables i.tG ,-lt per Cert
Bar silver f,
Mexican doIinr--.l &c.,.
Government ami railroad nuuus o.
regular,
Time Ioars Firm sixty days u.u.
ty dus. and six months SO HG p'l
cent.
can money Has, High. 4 per CONF
low. "a per cent, ruling rate, q p''
cent. closing bid. 8 per cent, oifrr,.
az. a. per cent. l1.' loan. a. ue'
cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-22

pY,. tr... fr.s .. uDlT. N. .l.l THt..
.,,. ,,l fr, w,r. ,.utrigt.ur Goo.
.t,. ..,il. rrthrg t. mo wan. Cd.
.s, tn,ui In in, tract. o. would 1u Oh
van, ,1.. m.t-pr tur luy ululE
,,,rf of IN, ra,d within $50 days O..
II. conduct 3D.. affair. u- tu ni.u- ih,
....lIar whether they should bv conn
t.H.f 90. rp,r1., ~. f..|.. Iu favor of
r. .n4udonmrul o. other word o.
,f.irrt ,i., iur Tines. purchaser.
..f. Glad, Iuud. d. rum tap property ,b."
l.. .,ur. would n, compelled. uuo,I
.iu, r.rt. l. presented H .I.U mon
,.r4,,nf to grant .l order u,ruIrfIua
.tH, IUulluE of 'lr property NH''.
fE., r,uId utu the ,uaIu.. m .h'
,,upI b,u,. and ..fu., Goo iuu then
.,rd. BID. 6u dn1. uf before ans adequate
,,i,r could ... had from % count Hi
..mu,r,ut jurisdiction nut tho ptup-
,,,. .u ...,h -h.p, f.H aI'huuah MOT
.uul... b. would u, Vg,.h -N fHI
ms the people u,yr,..t 1rv ruu'..N
ga believe m action 1nU . hop,
baf thee bond purchasers Jrg W en-.
I'm, sincerity In Ihrir profession
I'm. decd. -pr,0 boulder cham word
Tho penul. and ih,.r Interest. ar.
l.,rtH.Ir -lt, -p Ions as Judgr ll'.I".
man holds the strings % ont OF h'.
| control Inc, could du uIWo., %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-22
r

ALL KINDS. both new ana second
hand. bought. sold. rented n ~
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter EN
change Phone g1A. l22 90. 9Th ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-22
ALBUQUERQUE FOUNDRY 8
MACHINE WORKS

Castings In Iron lrHss' bronhc'
AInninuu Sirut ulrnl steer Tor
bridges aud nulidinss
Enginccrs tnutn', ""''
vorL. nnd Ofncr-N lbuqno rquC- \. VI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-22
MlsceLlaneou

w
WANTED Careful I.lIk finishing
by master phutus tphors. twir"
dali, service. R~cm,u..r. satisfaction
guaranteed Send yu"" lu sh ng 10 "A
reliable established tIu Hanna 4
Tannn. Master hpoturrJphcrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-22

kll-t- C.t.. 49,. .tu ...
y.u- and uuu... acUaU-..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-22

WNNTED-Oncc bo' a-g abou, ~.
Apply In own handvIi'iur Go ~. W
care Herald office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-22
LOST


l.-# .... ..'' HH. ''I.
s,..r. r r..... 'H
fIr.. .tH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-22
MUSIC TEACHER


riHuu IUpils Wanted Il IntDro irI
.phuur Mrs. ogden al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-22
The Menu for Today

"B Charlie chaplin iu The Ton
migrant Also. I'm, Amazing AT
ventura" and "a uurnur hN re
quest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-22
WANTED-Female Help

W~ANTED-Female Help
WANTED -. ENpsrI'..tI laundry
girls. Apply at EN', ur Laundry.
MANTEu=ChumhcrI ...I az the
Grand Central hut''
MANTED-girl for sonora, huu. D-
work iu small FAN MIR. l. T..
Morgan. llUi South Walter street.
Phone 1924 ".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-22
LOOSE LEAF
LEDGER OUTFITS
The Deluxe,

The acme OF perfection. Com
plete outfits from $24.65 to S299O
Twenty forms Of ruling to choose
from.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-22

First Pub, !:-:s Last Pub al
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15
LADIES ORGANIZE
 CLUB 0F KMTTERS
Following the Doings at the Red Cross Meeting Yesterday,
 Knitting Club Is Formed.

After the regular meeting of the Red Cross yesterday and the fare we'll demonstration to Mrs. J. A. Slippern, the formation of knitting club was informally discussed with the result that twenty-four of the ladies present voluntarily subscribed their names to the membership roll of the newly formed knitting club.
 The dues of the club have been fixed at 25 cents week, the money so collected to be turned over for the benefit of the French Orphan fund.
 The club will meet every Thurs day at the home of one of the members, the place of meeting to be designated at each meeting.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15
COAST TOWN |S
 MAKING BARRELS
 FOR FISH TRADE

ANHORAGE. - To manufacture barrels to supply the needs of the fish packing industry on Cook Inlet, cooperage plants soon will be es- tablished at Anchorage and Port Chatham, which is on the east side of Cook Inlet near it's entrance. In conjunction with the copperage plant at Port Chatham, sawmill will be erected there.
 The Anchorage cooperage plant will be owned and operated by Harry Cribb, of Anchorage. It will have a capacity of 5000 barrels a month and the owner expects to turn out 10000 barrels before the end of this years fishing season. The fac tory's machinery will be run by electricity supplied by the power house of the Alaskan Engineering Commission.
 The barrel slaves will be made from birch, spruce and cottonwood timber from along the line of the government railroad The timber first will be cut into cordwood lengths, and then transported on the railroad to the plant in Anchorage.
 The Port Chatham cooperage plant and sawmill will be owned and oper- ated by R. G. Doherty, of Anchor age. The cooperage factory will have a monthly output of 5000 barrels and will employ fifteen men. The sawmill will have a daily capacity of l5,000 board feet. Spruce tim Der will furnish the lumber for the barrel slaves and heads.
 The fishermen on Cook Inlet are experiencing difficulty in getting from Seattle a sufficient quantity of barrels in which to pack this seasons catch. The plants at An chorage and Port Chatham. accord i ing to E. T. Lindner, acting head of the Land and Industrial Depart ment of the Alaskan Engineering ! Commission, will accomplish a two fold purpose.
 First" he said, "they will en- able fishermen to obtain locally a large number of barrels required by them; and. second, to that ex- tent, the cargo space. now much in demand on northbound voyages of steamships, will be made avail able for other freight"