davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-03
WATSON IN PORT

The Admiral Watson, Capt Jensen, stopped at Ketchikan today for a few hours to take on oil and water, pre- paratory to striking out via Cape Omany for the outside passage direct to Bristol Bay.
 The Watson carries 1700 tons of cannery supplies and 400 men, com. posing the crews of the Libby, Nc. Neil canneries in that vicinity, and will reach its destination, between
 1900 and 17O0 miles distant in about a week from today. After this trip the Watson will go on the Nome run for the summer and will be replaced by the Admiral Goodrich on the Alas ka run about June 1st
 Stocks of food in the populated cen ters of Russia are small and the agri- cultural outlook for 1918 is unfavor- able according to information received by the Food Administration.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-03

At the Revilla today are C. B. Riv- CTS, Yes Bay, Jack Nelson and John Peterson of Anchorage, Oscar Haln, of Cordova, Albert Peterson, Anchor age, Thomas Riggs, Jr., Juneau, A. W. Benson, w. H. Harvard, of Seattle, Mrs. c. Winters. Juneau, E. Paulson, Petersburg and Geo. Pulls of Seattle
 Registered at the Stedman are J. F. Pugh, Juneau, Arthur Wood, Cordoya, l.. T. Pearson, Seattle, w. A. Jones, Juneau, c. Cason, Juneau, Mrs. R. A. Perry, Kasaan, Corbin, Seattle, Mrs F. w. Edwards, Ira w. Kelly, Chomley H. DeGueldre, Kasaan, A. Van Mavern of the West Coast Grocery, Tacoma and Tbeodora Row, Seattle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-03
? ] 3sY'aTEf'T FOR BOMBS l1fi iNSThiiW.EMT PLAN
 T0 SUBSCRIBERS

The Treasury Department authoriz- es tie following:
 Fsnertg have cone to the Treasury Department ihat the payment Of in / come taxes end other war taxes are having the effect Of curtailing sub sofiptions to the third Liberty loan on the part of large business concerns and yaslthy individuals. This is of fered as one Of the reasons for the apparent slowness of the third Lib erty loan in large financial canters.
 Suggested Payment Plans
 The Treasury Department has been ..3peg,unsd to make i, possible for -'.eze institutions to pay these taxes on Inc :ustall.aant plan. so that the 16.Ie4 Is.->.iag thc Government n i.s iiaanc:ai program may be dis
 through a t.ngar period Of e.s..e ria Treasury Department ex- Jain 5ha. lc is impossible to grant the fa. mont oi taxes and in ccnnec- oa s.zl j''a purchase Of Liberty fonds, < calls attention to the fact t.set potential Liberty bond subscrib- crs who find themselves hampered for cash ty taxation requirements may purchase bonds on the installment plan either through an arrangement with their bankers or by taking ad- vantage Of the partial payments pro- Fided by -he Government affecting bends CT the third Liberty loan.
 Use of !nstallment Privilege.
 Treas sury Department officials ex- pressed the hope that these firms and individuals will make use Of the in ata!lment privilege in the purchase of bonds 10 make possible the attainment 2. heavy oversubscription 10 the hiIl Liberty loan
 There is no provision of law under UA,eh tAis department may defer be- soai June l5 l91S. the payment of income and excess profits taxes, and the financial requirements of the Gov crnment are such as 10 make it unwise for 1his department to recommend to Congress at this time the enactment of legislation that will authorize the department to deser such payments beyond June I5
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-03
THRU ON THE NORTHWESTERN

Judge Royal A. Gunnison, of Juneau was visitor in town yesterday while the steamer Northwestern was in port. MT. Gunnison attended the ses- sion of the International Fisheries conference and left at : o'clock for Spokane where he is to attend con- ference of the food administrators of the Western States, shortly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-03
GOVERNMENT BADLY
 NEEDS TRAINED MEN
G2G.ooo Specialists Wanted in Army
 and Navy Civilian Branches


 WASHINGTON, D. C., 191S-How many Of us realize what would become c5 our forces in France if the organi- 1ation at home for producing the ma 5a];a! of war should fails Charging gr1n;as and laundering battleships are cssf tc visualize. but not so easy to cc.a piish There can be no going ''ofer the top" no paralyzing broad sides. unless. to sustain the blow, there is material in abundance to back un .he human effort.
 Right now the civilian branches of ihc Army and Navy are in urgent need e aodsands of highly trained workers aA1 before this year passes these ranches must be increased by at least
 6ae Tie Ordnance Department of ,'.e tI2y needs great numbers of ga3 who are trained as mechanical a1sm CTS. mechanical and other kinds a sz.tsmen, chemists, metallurgists, aad the like. Literally thousands of t'- -t~- . dLC o4oO aISCo tCi i-iO rcrit q passing upon the quality of aTalytEing conceivable in the way of GTaaaEce, amunition, and other mu- utt;Cns For office work the Ord neE-e Department wants a great many s-atiscticians, accountants, ex- perts and assistants in business ad- m:nis-ration, and clerks trained in ,ecial lines, such as clerks qualified n 1s.ness administration. index and catal cgue clerks. and clerks qualified in statistics or accounting. The Quar- termaster Corps Of the Army is in need of several thousand examiners and inspectors of everything that en- ters into the personal and camp equipment of the soldier. Passenger and freight rate clerks are also wanted n this branch. The Signal Corps of the Army is short of aeronautical me- chemical draftsmen. The Navy has an unlimited number of places for drafts men Of various kinds and for a long list cf technical workers. Practically all branches Of the service are in need of scenographers, typists, bookkeepers s-e sistical clerks, multigraph opera Ec!s. and calculating machine opera tors.
 The United States Civil Service Commission, whose duty it is to fill
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-03
PLANS UNDER WAY
 !Fj CANADA FOR BIG
 SHIPBUILDING PLANT

The Emergency Fleet Corporation authorizes the following:
 Canada has entered upon an am- bilious program of ahipbuilding, as a result 0 fthe decision of c. c. Ballan- 5yne, minister of marine and fisheries 10 help meet the shortage of shipping n the Atlantic trade. according to press dispatches from Ottawa Plans have been made for the construction os plant for rolling steel plates with an output sufficient to mest the de- mands of the shipyards of the Domin- ion for years to come.
 The Canadian Government will ob- tain supplies of plates and angles ne- cessary for this steel construction pro- gram from the United States. This is made possible by the efforts of the United States Government, the War Purchasing Commission and the Fed eral Trade Commission. Already or ders have been placed in this country for S0,000 tons of steel for ship con- struction The same prices prevail as are paid for the same materials by the United States Government
 The new steel plate plant will be erected at an expenditure of from three to five million dollars, and will be ready for operation in from 15 to IS months. The plant is being built by the Dominion Iron and Steel Corpora ton, and is receiving no direct finan- cial aid from the Government.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-03
SUlZER'S 5 HOME TOWN NEARLY UNANIMOUS
 AT TTHf: PRlMhRY

In note from MT. J. D. Wynne, of 5nlzer. the Delegates home town. the results Of the primary election held there follow.
 NO Republican Tickets
 No Socialist Ticllets.''
 For Delegate to Congress: Maloney, William !; Sulzer, Charles A., 31.
 For Territorial Senator: Britt, Will lms 23: Harrison, r B '.
 For Territorial Representative Battcheller Willis w ]; Bishop, Grace
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-03

V. 6; Casey, w. w, 22; Cobb, F. L. [; Connors, James J. 10; Heath, E. 4. S.; Shaw, F. J. II; Sowerby, Isaac 27; White, F. J. II; Young. Leo F. 4 Nc Cormack, P I.
 For Road Commissioner Wiley, Per " J, 26
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-03
SUNDAY SPECIALS Pork Shoulder Roast 3Oc ID. Pork Shoulder Chops BOG ID. Frye-Bruhn Co.
 adv.
IN FROM kASAAN

Capt. H. DeGueldre, superintendent of the kasaan Cannery was a visitor in town today, on business, accompan- jed by Mrs. R. A. Perry, who came on shopping trip, returning home this evening nthe cannery tender.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-03

According to the Juneau Papers, ex-Goyernor Strong's secretary. MT. Shorthill. has resigned and is going south. Governor Riggs appointing a man from Nenana who was disbursing when 9 member of the Alaska En- gineering Commission.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-03
WALKERISMS DAAO OR BRUNETTE

 wiho
 AClEAR COMPLEXION that the h unwindOr rran.
 
 
  hsoh by every woman.  it resof a impurities
 Jar 0cnts
  n Jar cents
  Neither Iva Jar 5Ocnts  WALKER DRUG CO. -.e.~-. Your Rexal
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-03

Potatoes are nourishing, palatable and well liked by all of us. The more we eat the more wheat we can ship to the soldiers on the front and the fomishing people Of the Allies.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-03

Every particle of diminished con. sumption by the American people is one particle more for the soldiers, the men, the women, and the children of our associates in the war. There $ 9 personal obligation upon every one of Us toward some individual abroad who will suffer privation to
 he eXten- Of cur individual negligence.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-03

The wheat we export from now on will be the direct amount that the people save out of their bread, for we have shipped our surplus. This means literally that everyone who saves 3 slice Of bread is giving slice of bread to our Allies.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-03
CHANGES FROM MORNING
 TO NIGHT PUBLICATION

The Daily Alaska Dispatch, hereto fore d morning paper, has changed to an evening publication. ito give the force chance to enjoy evenings at home" as the editor announces.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-03
DAF3egNG

One of the usual Saturday night dances will be held at Moose Hall with Williams Orchestra excellent music and fine foor-Good time to al.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-03

FOR SALF-Gas Boat--3O it. long. i4 |, D. Engine rigged for trolling completely equipped. Price S450.0O. Inquire at Lockers Camp, Mud Bay
 adv Ct D..
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-03

FOR CIIARTHR-Cruiser "Acushla" inquire Ketcbikan Real Estate Com oany.-adv 30t D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-03

TOR SALE -22 Dory hp cyln- der engine inquire James Taylor Fish Dock--adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-03
Thursday and Friday- Paramount Pictures
 Present JACK PICKFORD
 IN 1.-THE DUMMY"

The picturization of one of the most popular and famous stage successes, by Harvey O'Higgins.
 Jack Pickford as the Dummy" has one of the most thrilling and exciting parts ever offered on the screen, the play is a mas terpiece with laughs, and thrills and a tear thrown in for good measure.
 The story of a typical American Boy who had to play the part of a Dummy and was kidnapped in the bargain.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-03

The only legitimate con game i the conservation game
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-03

Make your home service reach the firing line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-16
Capt. and Mrs. GilchriSt Hosts
At 4 Jolly Home Dancing Party

CAPT. AND MRS. H. c. GuCHRIST,
\ at their home on 4I01 Nations.
entertained with an informal dancing
party. Friday night. 20 which were
hidden Lieut. and Mrs r. Nevieau.
Lieut. and Mrs. Nick Carter. Lieut.
and 1Irs. Don n. Scott. Lieut. and
Mrs. Tyranny L Gaddy. Lieut. War
rem jefferson. Miss Marie Sherlock.
Miss Taube Davis. Capt. F. L. Peu.
Capt. John T. Sturken, Lieut. W. 3.
Saunders. Lieut. W. T. Ferguson.
Lieut. Carroll. and NJ. and Mrs. Il.
y. Griffin The rooms were bright
ened with showers Of cut flowers and
ferns. q buffet lunch being served
Al her attractive home in Richmond
Terrace. Mrs r J. Reaney IS giving
most informal dance this evening.
being assisted BIZ Mrs r. Burt Crn-
dorff and several additional friends.
Willow Grove, Woodman's circle, is
contributing 10 the war camp COM
munity service a dancing party. AZ
the e. Paso Khaki club. saturday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-16


night This is one OF tbs series planned
for entertainment 20 the various units
at Fort Bliss and other camps. by
the wOmen's organizations ~ tile
city. Airs. Donna Rlugel being super
visor Of the local board.
AIRS. = J. Feuuell has named Hrs
Julia A. sharp general chairman Tor
the dance. 10 be given in I o. q. F.
hail. Friday night, for the benefit az
Lincoln school penny kitchen AS
sistiug Mrs. Sharp viii be Mrs. Fen
nell. Mrs r. j. Reaney 1frs- Ernest A.
Young. Mrs. Max Mayer. Mrs. y D.
BaEgiJ. Mrs. Frank j. Jones. Mrs r.
T. TiEhe. Mrs Ponder s. Carter. 1irs
George Drummer. Mrs. F. u. Scotch
and Mrs. ". p 3 McSain for recep-
ton. Mrs Robert Townsend. Hiss A.
Louise Dietrich. Mrs. Donna kluEeL
Mrs. T. BsrthOiamae. Mrs. Edmund
Shaw and Mrs II. T. Kelly. floor COM
mittes, Airs. T. c. Malone. Mrs. L. r
KILLER. Mrs. O. w. Cunningham. hrs-
O. F. McSemar. Miss Jessie f. s. Sic
Donald. Miss Emily Greene. for punch ,
Mrs. William Wallace. Mrs. George H.
Clements and Mrs Thomas Heifrin.
door
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-16
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want 20 keep your hair in
good condition. be careful what you
wash il with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle. and Is
very harmful Just plain mulsified CO.
coauut oil (Which IS pure and entirely
greaseless). IS much better than the
most expensive soap or anything else
you can use for shampOOing, as this
cant possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisen your hair with water
and rub IL in. one or two teaspoonfuls
viii make an abundance OF rich.
creamy lather, and cleanses the hair
ana scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily and removes every
particle Of dust. dirt, dsudruff and
excessive oil The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and e leaves Il fine and
silky, bright fluffy and easy 70
manage.
You can get mulsired cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. II IS very
cheap. and a few ounces IS enough 70
last everyone in the family for
m0nthS-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-16
Social and Club
Program for Wednesday


TIE marriage Of Miss Ethel Levy
1 10 Leo n Purwin OF Laredo. Tex
as. viii be quietly solemnized at .
p n. in the home Of the brides
mother, Mrs. Z. Levy Of the De Luxe
apartments. A most enfamilIe we'd
ding, with rabbi Martin ZieIonka Of
ficiant
Program at the Woman's club. un-
der the direction Of the department
Of literature and current events.
Red Cross in downtown workshop
Of the White House, fourth floor.
MIS- Horace W Broaddus. chairman
OF WOmen's service, assisted by Mrs.
y Bruce smith. surgical dressings
Mrs. J. +. Williams and Mrs. w. W.
1urneg, sewing; Mrs L. s Stewart
and Mrs c L Kelly. knitting: Mrs.
A. T. Kerr's day for sewing: Mrs r
= cooke surgical dressings: Mrs =.
g Searle. knitting. with Mrs. II.
Hayes Watson. Instructor. Hostesses
Tor the morning. Mrs. o. @ Crews
and Mrs Adine T owen: afternoon.
Mayfield
Mrs. ". II. Austin. assisted by Mrs.
Frank Murchison, Mrs. James Mari.
Mrs Esabel FlatO and Mrs Hugh
[ W mite, VIII be on the third floor Of
I the Popular at the comforts commit
tee downtown headquarters OF the
Navy league to give out wool 10 the
knitters.
The Daughters Of Erin viii v-Orl,
Tor the Red Cross IN Knights Of Co
iumbus hail Wednesday afternoon.
Red Cross work at Temple at.
Sinai in charge Of Mrs Martin Zle-
lonka and AIRS. Charles Auer.
The women Of Trinity Methodist
( church VIII sew at Red Cross WORK
an QaT in the Darforg
Red Cross workers meet IN the
parish house Of St Clements from
20 4 o'clock. Any woman is well
come.
Mrs. ". H Days Bible class at the
7. W. Il g:45 q. m.
Westminster Presbyterian Red
Cross circle invites all women Of the
neighborhood 20 assist in sewing,
Wednesday, in the church parlors
Mrs l. 2 Mcdonald, director.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-16
HELP TO
IN
CITY OF MEXICO
''Tanlac did me so much
good I know it's what
they need" she says.

Iaulac has done me a world Of good.
and 10 show you what ] think Of 10
have sent several bottles OF % 20
friends in the City OF Mexico. because
know it's what they need" said Miss
ConsuelO Aware. OF $50 South Flor
ence street. FL Pas0. Texas. recently.
- suffered terribly from rheuma-
tism for the past two years" she con-
tinued- and the pains in my back
would be so severe that az times ]
thought ! would so distracted. and
my kidneys gave me a good deal or
trouble all the time 7 suffered great
" from headaches and often would
get SO dizzy 7 would almost fan 1Iy
lower limbs would swell and y was
awfully bloated about my body When
] would get up in the mornings my
face would be swollen and puffed M
so I could hardly see and 7 was IN
misery most all the time.
Il read 50 much in the papers here
about the good Tanlac was doing
others 7 decided TO try % and Il went
right 20 the spot In my case. as be-
san 20 improve right from the start
Ny relief after taking Taulac has been
nothing less than marvellous. as had
tried several kinds OF medicines be-
fore without getting any help. I am
entirely over my rheumatism and the
pains IN my back have entirely left
ne The swelling in my body and
limos and face have disappeared and
7 don't have anv headaches or dizzy
spells now AZ all 7 am feeling just
SD endid and I am going 20 keep on
taking TGulac till I am certain my
health is completely restored
Tanlac IS sold In TT PasO hv Kelly
3 Pollard CO.. Inc and Peoples Drug
store. under the personal directions OF
n special Ianlsc sentative Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-16
THINK OF IT! ONIONS CAN BE COOKED WITHOUT
DOOR AND CAN BE EATEN WITHOUT OFFENCE
IF YOU ONLY USE 4 LITTLE PIECE OF CHARCOAL

, water. and put on fresh. Serve With
bread crumbs, cheese ffor protein. for
onions lack tissue building qualities
and seasoning
Among other good recipes given
for using oplons was
ONION SOUFFLE
one quarter cup Of fat.
One quarter cup Of flour.
one third cup water in which the
vegetables has been cooked
One cup cooked onion, rubbed
through q seive.
Three yelks and three whites Of
egg sale and pepper
Bake IN a slow oven.
STUFFED ONIONS.
Peel and parbol for 10 minutes in
salt water Take out the centers. and
take equal parts Of left over meat
tpur through chopper and onion,
salt, pepper, parsley. egg and q bit
OF soup stock. Place in the onion
and bake.
ONION SOUP.
Four sliced onions.
Two tablespoons fat. And add stock.
Toast slices Of bread; put a quarter
inch cheese on each; lay toast on top
and serve hot, with grated cheese on
ONION SALAD.
Cut in rings and place in cold water.
Serve with French dressing
glazed ONIONS.
ParbOil, haste in stock and add
sugar.
you should buy onions and store
them in q clean, light place with $50
degrees temperature Some onions are
sweet and others more punEent. The
white IS always sWeeter than the
brown declared the speaker.
In telling OF the various uses Of po-
tatoes, Miss Gernsbacher gave out the
interesting fact that one third part
OF leftover potato used with any other
wheat substitute and one third wheat
flour makes delicious bread The pO-
tato contains more food value than
we appreciate, its chief compound
being starch. Her objection 10 the
wheat substitutes is that they are too
hiEh-the price should be regulated
Fifty percent OF left over mashed
potato and 90 percent wheat also
makes delicious and is more nutriJ-
lOus than the plain bread; and 40 per-
cent leftover potato makes fine bis
cult Though Miss Gernsbacher adj
yocated using milk, rather than water,
in mixing
New potatoes should be avoided in
the diet of a young child or invalid.
being claSSed with the TOO green ap-
pie or plum by the domestic science
instructor In utilizing the leftover
potato. il should be highly seasoned.
Tracing the tuber's use back AT least
800 years, when introduced in this
country by Sir Walter Raleigh, the
speaker told Of various Wavs in pre-
pairing IL for the table. from SOUP
and salads down 10 the staff OF life.
You can make a delicious potato
muffin with three cups Of the mashed
potato, one cup OF corumell. three
eggs. three teaspoons Of baking pow
der and the proper seasoning and one
tablespoon OF fat.
At the close Of the instructive talk.
Mrs H II. HendricS told OF the old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-16
Y. w. c. 4. Has Much Fun At It's
Annual FrOic And It's Election

gone on. with the membership grow
I Ing wonderfully and each department
developing. Miss sly also spoke OF
Z the prominent place taken by the
service, working close to the govern
ment IN establishing hostess houses
I in many OF the army camps, and in
/ looking after the girls who are TAX
ing positions formerly held by the
men. thus released for soldering. II
PasO's y. ". employment bureau
alone has found positions for $50
girls, and this means both securing
the positions and getting girls for
the places
The happy function came 20 a pa
triOtic climax by unison singing Of
The star Spangled Banner"
The tables were beautiful IN their
rose candles, tulips and small Ameri-
can flags, an attractive coterie OF
girls from the high school serving.
HosteSSes were Mrs Burt Orndorff
Mrs steve r. Acquire. Mrs. NJ A.
warner. Mrs Lea WilmOt, Mrs.
George H Clements. Mrs Mclean.
Mrs Harvey and Miss Louise Prefer.
delicious menu was provided.
yells and songs enlivened the
: banquet. the different groups BURST
ing out with original and approximate
atmosphere" at any unexpected mo-
menL much to the added pleasure OF
members and guests. The Sammies.
seated at one long table, and distin-
guished by their patriotic paper hats
embossed in Tags. as well as the bal
looms OF every gay tone thas evil
IDENTIFY kept them "up in the air
gave their jinEles with vim
To the tune OF America" the Bust
ness Women's club droned ont one OF
the vocal hits OF the evening. aimed
with precision At their younger
I friends, the Sammies. just as though
they were the freshies OF college
DAYS
Dear Sammies. 'tis for thee
We feel deep sympathy.
You sweet young things.
We love your curls and paint,
All that seems what IL 'aint'
such almost makes rs faint
For your dear things"
To the girls OF the Square club
lhigh school. they sang:
There. little Square club, don't you
cry
You'll be a business girl. by and by"
The Squares" retorted by singing.
',Efurrah for the Square club.
Hurrah FOR old HI;
Though in our lessons we may funk
Well never. never sigh
We've got the girls,
We've got the pen,
We've got the humor. too
And we'll show the blooming Sammies
What the Square club girls can do
Even the more stsid women and
temporarily laid aside their dignity
70 yell
"Niclzity bin-nickitv hin.
Come out OF the woods and pepper
your chin:
We're Wild, were woody. We yeI Ike
sin
Membership committee IS bound 20
win
Each Dlauded the others efforts
and thrusts In a spirit OF good natured
camaradie. and annual reports lost all
OF their usual sameness in the de-
/ hghtfUl exemplification OF the good
tines the members were undeni1bly
having. SavOring OF a real playday,
following the work OF financing and
completing so fine a building, not one
moment was dull-the annual meeting
Of 1918 VIII go down IN memoirs book
imprinted in indeiible JOY
=
The Kings Daughters Of the Asbury
church met al the home OF Mrs. W. T.
Bush FFriday. Miss Amelia Harper