davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-18
THE WEATHER
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Dave Martin is business visitor to Hope today.
 Mrs. w. J. Martin is visiting friends in Lewisville.
 Hon. H. B. Mckenzie is business visitor to Ashdown.
 WANTED TO BUY-Residence Call News. 13d1w FOR SALE-2,OOO new bricks, at once. Apply at News office.
 W. O. Jones is attending to business matters at Greysonia today.
 Mrs. Nat Martin has returned from a short visit to Hot Springs.
 Mrs. Fred Anderson has returned from visit with relatives in Okla homa.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-18
READ THIS, RED CROSS KNITTER

Wool for knitting socks has been received and will be given out at the work room. Sweater wool is expect ed also in a few days. Socks are needed for our soldiers. Knit some for somebody's boy.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-18

FOR SALE--James & Graham 8 inch log wagon. Good as new. S. c. Frisby. Phone 252 lldlO
 Miss Griswold will hold canning demonstration at the primary building tomorrow morning at 9:30.
 Miss Stella Boyle will arrive this afternoon for a visit with Mrs. Irwin Blakely.
 WANTED-Invalid's chair. Will buy or rent. Call at News office at once. If
 WANTED 1000 cords Hickory Handle bolts cut 40 inches long, de- livered on railroad. inspected and paid for at point of loading for prices. Address Smithton Handle Works, Smithton, Ark 5-17m2
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-18

The increase in cost of all materials labor has - increase the price of ice 10 per 100 bs May ls to all classes of trade This does take tn all m increased cost of manufacture and delivery still to the minimum by cutting unnecessarv d cries and saving wherever possible Patrons vn regular routes their ice wagons and mt & special deliveries Orders received after not he da, cred until the following morning. ~
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-03
CABLE |S NOW
 BEING RAISED

The raising of the nine mile cable between Cordova and the abandoneo radio station at Whiteshed started yesterday when scow lowed by d motor boat from the cable snip Burnside began recovering the Cor dova end. The work started at noon near the local cable office and despite the indictment weather, by 6 o'clock the two boats were out oi sight down the bay.
 The scow carried a windlass Dy which the cable was raised. AS Il was brought to the surface it was coiled on the scow.
 After this cable is raised the Burnside will make what repairs are necessary on the cable between Cordava, Valdez and Seward, ac' cording to a statement made by an official of the vessel.
 Later, according to the ottlclai the cable ship will proceed to val deg and will cruise in the sound II that district in an endeavor to se' cure q suitable location for a wire less station. If the experiments prove satisfactory station will p' installed which will work Wltf Fairbanks.
 This will comlete chain Of UT my and navy radio stations whicf w. enable wireless messages to o' transmitted by relays from Nome t' Seattle. At the present time th' local station at Mile 14 canno work with Fairbanks although l communicates direct with Seattl Witt. a station at valdez, those a Fort Gibbons, Fairbanks, Circle an' other western cities may communi cate by relay with Seattle and tnu vii, be no longer dependent upo' the cable.-Cordova Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-03

the man who brings the sugar from other countries in ships, that he needn't bother to load up so much sugar next trip; the man who bring the sugar from foreign countries Uill soon find that he doesn't need so many ships, and then he'll say to Uncle Sam. Heres ship You DO need, and don't need"
 And Uncle Sam will take that ship and fill it with wheat and per haus some sugar. and one thing and another, and send it over to Europe WITH war ships and destroyers, to protec. it, and the first thing you know supar coated buns, made out of American wheat, will be dfsap- pearin.; into the mouths of little Frencn and Belgian refugees
 An oecaus YOU little Americans said NONE TODAY" to the lolli- pop ard candy, and started white magic that reached across the Al 'sntio ocean!
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-03
My BIT OF RUINED WALc
All That Remains of Castle That Wal 0 .hs Birthplace of scotland's
 Hero, Robert Bruce.

Turnberry castle. on the coas, h,. ot ot Ayrshire, Scotland, now put a Di. oa .r,ned wall near the ligh ghthouse. %as .un t h,rtbnlace and early home or ROD lne p-uce whose father and mother .,combIned sco in themselves the earidoms os Annandale and carrick or rosa, ,,oa Ut gaMthe titles still being retained iinea .Sa nresent royal family of the limited Kingdom" oI..' I ancIept times this old castle was ,o-sa and strong. In the early part or pruca,s career Turnberry WAS hela bv an English force. Bruce through {. mistaken signal, came to take the . a,d familiar place. though his men were many too few for,the task DIS. daining to give 1t up. however, he kept mn an irregular war. sometimes being driven to refuge In the mountains or even in the wilds of a distant iocn. At length he gathered together enough men to take Turnberry castie' yh,cb act was the beginning or ms tr,umphant progress through Ayrshire and Stirlingshire. which finally enoeo with wit, Bannockburn's tremendous vic tory. ,,u, ,r,, nortance of -Tarnberry, now that the Visitor must search long before he car come across Its few battered remains
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-03
THUS FAR AND NO FARTHER
Men of Science Baffled In Endeavori to Find the Real Root of All
 Languages.

The oldest languages known at present time are the Sumerian. Ba lonian Cor Accadian) and the Egyptl' The earliest known inscriptions beio to about the fifth millennium b. but 1t is reasonable to assume u these were antedated by many dine. languages which had great antiy- The script of the Surnerian, sas lonian Cor Accadian) and Assyr'lan- the cuneiform. Chaldean, matic guage used generally as the Gazzar. language about the time or Aramic is what we now know asirown no language. Archaeology hs confusion light on the subject ofg probably of tongues. Abraham language of spoke the Aramalc, sscendants ap- Aram. In Canaan D bIguage of the parently used the of the Ammon- land, which was aTe now know as ties. This Is VI seem that the Isra- Hebrew. It wqle in Egypt the Ian elites retalnedo them, but archeol- guage famllll,no light upon the sub, ogy has thEEg has been discovered ject. Ne determined as antedl. which csbylonian legends mention lpyian. des as existing before the sever4 Arabic tradition says haraH a al food, first city that was rebuilt at-
 was deluge, but archaeology nss as 5
 tea no certain data as yer on 'n' ot.. :
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-03

A penny stick of candy or lolli- pop in America is a bun In Belgium and France. Those are the countries where there are hungry children whc need buns worse than you need candy. And if every little American, in eve:y state in the Union would not spend that daily penny for candy ANY DAY, buns with sugar on them, could be given to the hun gry children over across the sea, .nd they would become fat. and healthv and happy like yourself.
 NAw that sounds like magic. and magic 1t is-white magic. Of the very finest kind. AS magic is quite difficult to understand. you will have to red every word Of what follows in order to see how the trick is done.
 You see. the story of how an American Lollipop can turn into a Belgisn bun-just like that-is very much like the story that ends with "dox won't bite pig. pig won't jump over the stile. and I cant get home tonight"
 Let's pretend that We have come 10 trt nice part at the end. where the pig finally jumps over the stile an the old lady gets home, all be- cause the cat. way off wonder. be- gen to eat the rat. In this story it's the little Amreicans. who begin to savo on lollipops, and the bun that finally lands safe in the hands Of the Dovs and girls over there. Here the way it goes:
 If American children say NO to that lolipop that they used to eat every day. the man who makes the lolloon out Of sugar will tell the man who sells the sugar that he doesn't need so much next time; the man who sells the sugar will tell
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-03
Food Quotas.
'sntic ocea1

The man who works hard needs in a day F ounces of one or of combi- nation of the following: Meat, poul- try, cheese, dried vegetables, fish or eggs. To vary the above he may count every glass of milk drunk equal to an ounce of any one of the others. The soldiers, either In home or military life, must have four pounds of fresh fruit and vegetables in order to keep the bony structure in good condition. He will need the three-Quarters of q cup full of fat (thIs includes butter, oil, the fat of meat eaten or any other fat h the daily dieD to keep him warm' and to this group he must add one and one-fourth pounds of bread or cereal and finally, in order to complete the necessary amount of driving power, he must have two ounces of sugar or one third of cupful of sirup.
 Subscribe for The Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-03

the ferryboat caused 1t to preab from its moorlngs and shoot out in to the stream, thus letting the au' to drop into the river in a depth oi water that completely covered the motor. Two hours were spent II getting the car back onto the bank but when the task was finally acoon plished it was found no damage had b.eu done and the journey was re- sumed. .' .......
 MT. cash was found at Braeburn and takirU him on board and the Ford in tow behind, the search par, ty set out on their return to White horse, reaching here early sunday afternoon.-Whitehorse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-03
STEVENSON IS ALASKA CHAIRMAN

F President Wilson has requested tha+ tte period between Novmbr II to Novmeber IS be devoted to a "Unltsd War Work' campaign, and during that time that all the re ligious organizations, and othe churches of all denominations, join in one gigantic campaign for rais- ing one hundred million dollars.
 According to cablegram which was directed to Andrew Stevenson, president of the Bank of Alaska, which was sent by Lyman l.. Pierce, westerr campaign director, the fol- lowing apportionment to the various organizations have been made: Young Mems Christian associa- ton, $1O0,OOO,OO0. Young Wo- mems Christian Association and Wal Csmp Community service, $l5,oOo'- 900 each; National catholic War council, $SO,OOO,OOO; Jewish Vel fara board, Salvation Army and Li- 6rsry association, $S,50O,OOO each; Raymond Fosdick has been appoint ed chairman, Dr. John R. Mott, di- rector, General Bruce Barton di- |; recting the campaign.
 The apportionment for Alaska of the amount that is to be raised has been placed at $25,OOO'
 You are unanimous choice Of the Western Department for Alaska chairman. and, you will assemble an executive committee representing tn many participating organizations.
 Archbishop is telegraphing the Alaska Catholic Bishop to cooperate
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-03

with you.
 Kindly wire acceptance to Flood Buil&ing, San Francisco.
 "a the absence of MT. Stevenson from the city, the message was sent to him, and this morning the follow ing cablegram was received from MI Pierce:
 K. A. Rasmuson, Bank of Alaska Skagway, MT. Andrew Stevenson telegraphs Us from Chicago accept in~ the Alaska directorship of the United War Work campagn, and requests we notify you, and for us to also mail you duplicate copies campaign information.
 "Father Roccati, chancellor at Jul neau will cooperate for National : " ar council and will at once nomin a-a representative to take up the work.
 eve will mall you suBseslions io' organization and plans of cam psign."
 1 The following cablegram was re ] ceiyec here from Father Roccat ana Father F. W. Hebert, Alaska , Central Committee Catholic wal , Council at Juneau:
 We arc most pleased of your ap pointment as chairman Alaska wa Work campaign, and we pledge t' you our unconditional support 1ol the success of the campaign. Al Catholic pastors of Alaska have been urged to work with your com m ttee and they shall be glad to fol low your instructions.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-03
LINKING ur EuRopn BY AIR

Not long after the war ends all Eurepe will bs linked together by tast aerial expresses.
 MT. Handley Page, the British in ventor, whose bombing airplanes haYs made possible the daily raids ou the Rh'ne towns and largely as- sisted the Allies in gaining control or the air, announces that imme- diately the war is won an air serV- ire will be established between London and Marseilles with a single stop at Paris for petrol. The jour ney will take eight hours, instead ot 2S st present.
 An airplane service also is plan ned to Egypt and the LeVant' Rome will be brought within 12A hours of London instead Of AZ, Constantin- onle within 20 hours instead of 72 hours.
 Such a service MT. Page estimates will he a commercial success, botf es regards mails and passengers. A rtwenue-earning load of 4'4oo pounds, it appears, can readily be carried by. present-day machines aEd much larger loads as better types of planes are developed Passenger rates need not be higher than at present.
 The prospect, therefore before the present generation is no less than that of travel everywhere by air a. round the earth. The tourist will be able to cross the Sahara or visit the Polar regions as weekend trip. The globe will have become ama zlngly tiny. Every man will De neighbor to every other man.
 As MT. Kipling. Mir. Wells and others foresaw, the air-machine is goipg 10 do more to federate the na tIons of the world than all the peaca leagues, speeches and as- piraions ever founded, uttered or breathed.
 Communications are the basis ol ciyi,ization.-Vancouver Province.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE ,

Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed Ad. ministrator of the e,tate of Mles Creegan, deceased, by the pro bate court for the territory of Al aska sitting in protate at Hainss' Alaska, and any and all persons having claims agaiist said estate. are required to prsent them 70 me, with the pro,er vouchers. at my nffice in th' said town a Haines, within Iix months from date of first .Iuplication of this notice. ~ a~
 Dated the 1sta day of August. 1918. .
 J. G. Morris,n, Administrator. W. B. stout, Attorney for Admtnh-
 trator. First Publicatioa, Aug 22, 1sAs. Final Publfcatiol, Sept. 26, 19lS.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-03

The executor of the estate of the la'4' Thomas Mcdonald will Sell the bSlaAer of his personal belongings at private sale.
 Thes~ goods are now in the Tony Dortero building on Broadway nex' to .Thibadeau's barber shop and ma! be seen by any one interested. Fur, niture, bedding, cooking stoves and utensils, tools and other things need ful to every householder. Goods will be solI cheap in order to set tlet up estate.
 ;. , L. s. KELLER, Executor. sSQ-6t.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-03
W, B. sT0UT Attor rney At Ls" Practice in ell cours In Territory of Alash ns AIlASKA
f,atarrh Cannot Be Cured

,v1tb LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as thY snnnot reach the seat of the dtssaaa- Catarrh is a local disease. greatly s in; % 5nenced by constitutional conditions: ana in order to cure it you must take H internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Afos, , cine is taken internally ana ac.s . ,ha sne sustem' Srn Halls Catarrh Medicine vas Sgeseibi Prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years. II co posed DC of some of the best tonics kpSwnai s,una combined with some Of sds,tnas.on the Sess n''o of ytSa Ingredients in Halls Catarrh Aedi; cine is what produces such wondsrful results in catarrhal conditions. Bend TOT testimonials. free. n.,.s o F' J. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toleoo, v. All Druggists. l6c: .
 -AdyertisAmAAt
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-03
SUGAR WASTE IN TEA AND
 COFFEE

It Is estimated that more than 100000 pounds of sugar daily IS left in the cups of American con- sumers-sunk to the bottom ana absolutely wasted-not the slight est chance of salvage.
 Think 1t over. The suOmarlnes can't equal that record. Less SUI gar may De used If thoroughly dis solved.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-03

4 cover or case Keeps your ten R1s rocket in good shape. Rellers have & big assortment of felt and cravanette cases from a dollar up. Keep, your racket in 8 press IIsl- lers1 have. lem. Adv. tr.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-03
DELAYED BY ACCIDENT

c. W. Cash, superintendent
 tho Royal Mail service, left Yr Crossing saturday in For . enroute to whitehorse, but
 1OO-miIe post a loose scr ped into the running gear n' s sns dlfferent!al (whatever ,,,, this caused a breakdov ;s,.; to repair except in " wake thar barely enablei H n.o a. the remaining 1e ra 'N nn. ID burn roadhouse, ''
 TOT rsn saN hasa nlsa'' ; in whiteh'rss se ,.af ane Dssa head !sd by wire vOt of ennt ena pssa e'aab, 'ssDarturo from fa, tn sop', sop crossi ossr ,nd when he failed ss 5e se aho-. dme it was surnleeu o1d snGw nas :, ' a9 D ,pbIo of some kind +se tss Ito rro pa..s ,rt@t was dispatcher in ,ook ,k Ike sesI |e, Pass as touring car to a00a oos sas s;s we cash shSs and render assistance naon@ it ipF ,sssary. < searers was aSOon %oite P,so ?. roteriDary, DJ and Lee Hanson, 1,sn' en' 1s ns 'otsr'nFi r nF MT. and Mrs. o. Hap' T os the B: Y. N, mess a.temptine At T@t,n tns $500 pound car onto nsI !. Fsn serryboa't, the impact naacnine 0t agsins, mt wheels of the machine
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-03
TO KILL THE pANDRUFF aEHM.
f. the Only Possible Way of havns
 An Effective Cure.

if you see a woman or man with lux ,riant glossy hair, you may be sure nea- finer mas dandruff to amount to anything: Tn nearly every case where women ana men have thin brittle hair. they owe" to dandrun. There are hundreds or prep. arations that "claim" to cure danarun' but not one but Newbro' -Herpicioe ts'" vou that dandruff is the result of germ Surrowing into the scalp, and that per manent cure of danGruf and Its copse- ouent falling and badness, can only De had by killing the germ; and there n no other preparation that will destroy tnas germ but Newbro's Herpicide. Destroy the cause, and you remove tne enss,; ,os ';, Sold by leading druggists. Send pc. in stamps for sample to The Herpic'ds '"' petrait. Miah-
 One Dollar potrIe. guaranteed.
 At all Drug Storse. Aav'
 -Adsertissmeai.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-03

j Keller Bros. pure ice cream is the most dellcioua dessert you can serve for your Sunday dinner. Phon for a. quart brick for deliVry to- emorroW. It.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-03

Miss c. Benson, Dressmaking ana plain sewing by the day or ct home Repairing a speciality. Fourth Ave near w. P. Club. Tue. Thu. Set. St.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-03

' +H+% < [ r | : -
 PROFESSIONAL CARDS .
 | | f i | Y i 4 ( : . le DIR. l.. s. KELLER Da6i6t Q Auss Modern Methods Office Hours: 9-12 C. m. To p. - Alaskan Building HpeuWsy Ahdn
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-03

supecriba for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-03

Subscribe for The Daily Alaskan
The Washington herald., 1918-06-11
Volunteer Drilling
AT GREAT FALLS, VA.
Battalion in Readiness to Protect
D. c. Water Supply.

Arrangements have been complet.
ed for the First Battalion. Virginia
state Volunteers. to hold regular
drills at Great Falls each Saturday
evening at s O'Clock.
These drills will be in addition
to the drills which have been held
at Spring Hill. Andrew Chapel and
Forestville ever since the battalion
was organized last March. They
have created great interest in mill
tary matters and have put a Quictus
on the German propaganda that had
been disseminated in that section OF
Virginia.
The membership is now quite
large and is increasing all the time
While marked progress has been
made in the drill work considerine
that only three months have elapsed
since organization. The object for
which this battalion was organized
is to protect the water supply OF
the District OF Columbia at the
Great Falls dam on the Virginia
side, and to guard property general
ly in that section of Virginia.
All citizens between is and A.
years OF ago are invited to partici-
pate in these drills without any
obligation to join this organization
New squads for beginners will be
organized each drill night. apd most
likely a special officers training
class will. he made one of the main
features of these drills.
Maj. NJ. d. Hanley. commanding
officer of the battalion Will be in
charge.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-11
800 PENALTIES
FOR VIOLATION
OF FOOD RULES
Hoover's S Office Issues Sum
mary Of Kinds Of Pun
ishment Imposed.

The Food Administration has I'M
posed more than 800 penalties in the
last ten months for violations Of its
rules and regulations governing IL
censed dealers in foodstuffs. it was
announced yesterday.
Approximately $50 individuals and
corporations have been ordered to quit
business in licensed commodities for a
limited or unlimited period, while over
500 have made voluntary payments,
usually to the Red Cross, for their
disobedience. Some Of these. in addi-
tion, have voluntarily abstained tenn
porarily from business for fear Of
more drastic penalties.
Many hundreds of cases, 1t was said.
have also been disposed of by local
food administrators without recourse
to Washington. More than $500 cases
arising out Of the shipment of foods
and feeds, many of them perishable,
have likewise been disposed of. PEN
alties imposed since the passage of
the food control act on August 10,
last, to June / of this year, are sum-
married as follows:
Licenses Revoked.
Unlimited revocations Of license, re-
quiring the licensee to abstain from
business in all. or in specified, Ii
censed commodities until further
notice, S.. OF which IS are outstanI-
ing.
Limited revocations. requiring IL
censee to abstain from business IN
all, or in specified. licensed com
modities for a definite period. g., of
which 10 are outstanding.
nj NAl fos
licensee until further notice not to
sell any. or specified. licensed COM
modities to unlicensed dealers who
have engaged in unfair or wastcfuf
practices, s. OF which are outstand-
ing.
Limited unfair orders, OF the same
effect as above. except that the pro-
hibition is for a limited period only,
Il, Of which Q are outstanding.
Voluntary Repayments.
Refunds and contributions, consist
Ing OF money payments voluntarily
made in place of more drastic formal
penalties of the above nature, l3l.
Temporary suspensions and minor
penalties, voluntarily accepted in
place Of more drastic formal penalties
Of the above nature. about 375.
acquisitions and forced sales, con-
sisting OF food commodities disposed
OF without resort to drastic formal
penalties for boarding. "A.
The Food Administration also has
1G stop orders outstanding against
the issuance OF licenses. either pend
ing investigation of alleged viola
tions or undue delay in applying for
license, or as minor and tenn
porary penalty for offenses commit
ted before issuance of a license,